Star. — London, England, 1826-06-17 00:00:00

EPITAPH. TO TUX BELMONT OF A BELOT= INFANT. Snarelid from thy weeping Parent's sight Ere thou eould'st lisp farewell; Thy cold remains are clns'd in night. And toll'd is thy last knell! Sweet Infant! on thy cheeks nu more The artier; smile will play ; • Fled is the bloom which once they wore-- Their beauty pass'd away! Tho' soon—too soon return'd to earth, Thy name will ever litre; A , ll those who gave to thee thy birth In these—thy tribute give ! rhont'd to drink deep the stream which flows To all—and shunn'd in vain— Gun pitied all thy future woes, And took thee back again! THE KING. WINDSOR, Jun 16. Ilotb yesterday and this day his MAJESTY has taken an airing of , upwards of three holm duration in the Great Park. His Msrsarr leaves the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton at a little before three o'clock, and continues driving about till after six, selecting the most shady parts of the park for his favourite recreation. The beautiful lake of Virginia Water,• situate a short distance from the Royal Lodge, is a favourite retreat of his MAJESTY, and affords him during the summer , season considerable amusement. The royal boats are got in readiness, and the Kum is soon expected to corn. menet his excursions on the water. Yesterday forenoon his MA. Jury's Visitors, consisting of Prince and Princess Errazumtv, Duke of DORSET, Rarl and Countess and Lady G. UATIISOIST, Earl Of LAVORaDALE, Earl of FAIRICEONT, garland Countess CARLISLI, Lord Gluten, and the Hon. Mr. and Lady AGAS Rata, took their departure front the Royal Lodge. FASMIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. --op-- PARTIES. • The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury gave a grand rout on Thursday evening, at her house in Arlington street, which was attended by upwards of SOO of the haut ton. Lady Gwydyr entertained a large party of fashionable, on Thursday evening, at her house in Piccadilly. Lady Clerk Jervoise's ball on Thursday evening, in Hanover.' square, was attended by upwards of two hundred distinguished fashionablis. Lady Eleanor Lowther bad a card party yesterday evening, at her house in Bruton street, Berkeley square. The Duke of Leeds had a select dinner party yesterday, at his house in Br uton street, Berkeley square ; among whom were—the Dowager Duchess of Leeds, Lady James Townshend, Mr. and Lady C W. Melville, Sir George Montgomery, &c. The Duke of Grafton entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Thursday, at his beam in Clarges street; among whom were— the Earl and Countess of Euston, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, Lord Villiers, Lord Alvanley, Sir Thomas andALidy Hardy, &c. The Bishop of Lincoln entertained a_ large party to dinner yes terday, at his house in Connaught place. The following distinguished persons bad dinner parties yesterday —The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury. Lord Saltoun, Lord Barham, Hon. Mr. Walpole, the Earl of Hardwick. MOVEMENTS. . _ Sir John Sebright and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Hertfordshire. Dr. and Met. Clarke left Windsor yesterday, foe Susses. The Hon. Mr. Kenyon left Warren's Hotel, Regent street, yes. terday, for his seat near Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs Straidieid and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Kend William Lane Vox, Rsq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Bra ham House, Yorkshire. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, Sr. James's street—F. It. Price, Esq. from Brighton; the Rev. D. Murray, from Berks. Captain and Mrs Caldwell have left ditto for the Isle of Wight. - Departures from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cot k streets—Sir George and Lady Way, for Kent; Major Fraser and Mrs. Fraser and family, for Hayes. La Camels Leon Rasournoffsky and suite have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, from Paris. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington street—Colonel, Major, and Mrs Colonel Fortescue, from their seat. Chinerley ; Mr. Mrs. and bliss Montague, from Herts. Departures—Mr and Mrs. Westmacot. for Devon ; Mr and Mrs Proctor, for Bengal. Departures from Benxi* Hotel, Berners.street--Major-Gensval Charles Grant and Lady, for their seat in Suffolk ; the Ittv. 111:. Way and the Misses Way; Mr and Mrs Every. VAUXIIALL GARDENS. This terrestrial paradise shone, last night. with alt its m i na' splendour. The fineness of the weather. com bined with its own constant attractions to assemble to gether one oOthe most numerous and fashionable corn' panics M e have witnessed this season. • Mr. BRAIIAM sung verses to the memory of the lamented Vox Warta, with that sublime power and ezquisite pathos which are peculiar to him. The music was adapted from the compositions of Vow WEBER, and was c f urse worthy of the fine artist by whom it was sung. Amongst the distinguhbrd individuals present we naked— Earl Rodneyand family, the Duke of Somerset with a large party, the Date of Grafton and party, Earl Stanhope, &c. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ••••••41111••••• COURT OF CHANCRRIG Jun 16. The Court was occupied till one o'clock in bearing motions of no interest to the public, when the Lord Chancellor was obliged to 'etre the Court, there being no Counsel present ready to pro• teed with any Motion. Vise Court was somewhat startled this morning by a ludicrous occurrence. (hoe of the fair foreigners who hawk brooms about the metropolis popped her head into the Hall (whilst solemn silence reigned) and its a loud, shrill, and peculiar tone, cried " Buy a moods!"] JUNI 16. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WI THE KING V. lULLS AND ANOTHER. This was pit indictment against the defendants for an escape from the custody of a She. efficer. It stated that a capias ad satis facieadam having issued against the defendant, Hills, at the suit of two persons named Ambtidge and %Vest. for a debt of 26/. a warrant wa granted by the Shetiff of Middlesex, directed to an offi cer named Durham, and in pursuance of the said war rant the °Meer arrested Hills on the 18th of May, who contrived to escape from custody. The indictment charged the other defendant, Hallett, an Attor ney of the Court, with aiding and assisting in the escape. The Cot.ll.llN SKRJKANT stated the case to the Jury, and called the officer, who proved that on the 18th of May, after he had arrested Hills, the latter sent for his attorney, Mr. Hallett. who asked leave to speak with the defendant in a private room. The officer consented, and after some consultation Hills connived to give the officer the slit. Mr. SCAilLierl, for the defendant Hallett, contended that there w•as no ground for charging his client with having assisted in the escape of I lin.. The Loan Co les JUSTICR said, the principal qtiestion for the consideration of the Jut y was, whether Mr. Hal lett did or did not assist Mr. Hills in the escape, because of t!'e escape there could be no doubt. tf the Jury were •f opinion the consultations were connivances to enable Hills to escape, then they 'aught to find both goihy. they thought the consultation had been held for the pur pose of er.abling Hills to discharge the debt fur with • . ,be was arrested, Wen there was et sufficient evidenic to convict the defendant Hallett. ' The Jury acquitted Hallett, and found HIM guilty. HEMMISOTON V. 3MITHENE. • This was an action brought by the,plaintiff, the driver of one of the Chelsea stage coaches, to recover from the defendant a compensation in damages for the loss of his son's services, occasioned by the negligefice of the de fendant's servant in' driving his waggon against" the plaintiff's coach, whereby the plaintiff's son was thrown from the dickey, and the wheels of the waggon went over his body and one of his legs was broken. Mr. 11lanavarr stated the case to the Jury. ft ap peared that at the time the accident happened, the plaintiff's coach war..stauding opposite the Mansion Hon,e for the purpose of taking up passengers, and the defendant's waggon was coming in an'nppnsite direction, the wheels of which caught the wheels of the coach, in consequence of which the boy, who was on the dickey behind, was thrown off on the shafts of the waggon, and the wh?els pasted over his body. The poor boy was then taken to a neighbouring slrgeon's, and after 'wards removed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he remained for a Period of three months. Witnesses having been heard, the LORD Cum JUST= unmet] up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages %V. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jure* IS. LITTLER 1N GEirliCOE. This action was brought to recover 471. from the defendant, who had bought flannel to that amount from the plaintiff at the rate of Sid. per yard. This he afterwards sold at 6id. and a short time after lie offered a composition to the plaintiff of 9i. 6J. in the pound, for the above sum. The plaintiff not choosing to be imposed upon, brought this action. The defence set up was, that the usual credit had not been given to the defendant, and that he was reduced to do what he did by the general want of money. This, however could not be proved. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 471. M4I7IIIAS ty.jirIiARULICA. This was entirely a question of law. It appeared that the plaintiff was a corn merchant, residing in Water. A short time back he sent up a quantity of corn for the London market, and consigned it to his corn factors, Ryland and Son, who, having no granaries of their own, deposited it in those of Knight and Cer. The latter, in a short time, bec 'me bankrupts, and their landlord seized part of the plaintiff's corn on their premises for rent due to him. The question now to be decided by his Lordship was, whether the corr. so deposited was liable to seizure. - - -- The Loan Cuzco JUIPIIOE said be dig not consider it liable to seizure. He did not conceive that by this decision the protection afforded to wharlingers and others was at all extended. It was merely an application of the same principle that protected them to another ease. The Jury, therefore, by his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintif f for the full amount claimed. CONSISTORY COURT, Join 16. COX V. CMG , Dr. STObDART said, that this was a suit for the res titution of conjug fl rights, instituted by - Mrs. Coz against her husband, Mr. Alderman Cox. Alimony had been allowed by the Court to the amount of 3001. per annum. Mr. Cox bad paid various sums on account as well as all the costs of the proceedings. The Alder man now came forward with affidavits, stating, that his income 'had been reduced one third, and prayed that the alimony allowed by the Court should be in proportion. Dr. haunts observed that when the alimony was allowed, Alder man Cox's income bad been stated at £1,650 per annum, but that now the dEdairits alleged it to be diminished to £l,OOO. Dr. S observed, that the Court would recollect that this lady had burthened her husband with all the costs of the cause, and would take them into its consideration. • Dr. Joniss said. that was aU his own fault. After some other observations, the Court ordered the alimony to be reduced from £3OO to £3to per annum. BLIGH V. SLIME. The COURT, on a fan mer dsy, directed that the libel in this case, which wai a suit instituted for a divorce by reason of adultery, should be brought, in early. Dr. LUSHINGION now remarked thai the libel was not yet ready. It was formed originally believing that two witnesses, who had left this country, would be ex amined, but it now became necessary to weed the libel of their evidence, and fill up the charts by other lacts, which bad since transuired. Under these circumstances, the Court was of opinion that a little more time should be given, but directed that the libel should be ready by the next Court day. THE EARL. OF PORTSMOUTH U. THE COUNTESS Off PORTSMOUTH. Dr. Junin submitted a* motion to the Court on behalf of the Countess of Portsmouth, playing that she might have some money advanced by the Earl's COmmittee, to enable her to carry on the suit instituted against her. He then remarked that great injustice would be done towards Lady Portsmouth, unless she could have tbq witnesses subjected to cross-examination. The Peocsue, on her behalf, observed chat not less than nine teen witnesses had been already named for examination in support of the suit. The Learned Judge inquired if any steps had been taken with a view of bringing the petition'which was filed in the Court of Chan cery before the Court since the suit was last mentioned, and sug gested that an application should be made to facilitate the hearing of the petition. Dr. Lesunoreox, in confbrrnity to the suggestion, said he would take care that an'applieation should be made to the Counsel in the Court of Chancery, with a view of obtaining a hearing with as much speed as possible. • A dividend of 7s. 6d. in the pound on the estate of Mr. HADIVIUeS bankruptcy concern is announced.—Liverpool Paper. BRIGHTON, J U NE 15.—Lard CICAnLss RUSStI.L, Countess o f R om p a g A mp, lion. Mr. COVANTRY, Lady Maar Ross, Latty,.Loutsa COINWALIM, Mrs and Miss Swint, Mr. and Mrs. Fearraux, and family, Mr. Seastsson, sea Mr. Simonson, jun. Mr. DuCarra, and'Mr. Seurtese, are at the Norfolk Hotel. Apartments are also entailed for Sir FILVDIMICE FOLK!' and family. Marquis and Marchioness of Noavnaatrvon, Lady Costrrom, Mr. Sews Dscerxs, Mr. Ilstt, and Mr. Coe, are among the departures. Mr. DONOVAN, nothing daunted by his late defeat at Lewes ' has pro ceeded to Chichester, to offer himself for the county. Sir Cormier Westover', having been thrown out for the city of Chichester, stands for the county also; and a report of Lord Genera C./azimut coming forward gains credit. Our townsman and Magistrate, Mr. laomatonosa, has been returned for Stafford- Tne appearance of Mrs. RADCLIFFIS Romances, Castes de lilertfletilk,and St. Alban 's Abbey, excites, as was naturally to be expected, the highest interest. Iler former Works, it will be recolieeted, became popular immediately on their publication, not only with the numerous class of readers who seek principally for amusement, but also with the finer spirits of the age. Dr. Wanton, Sheridan, Burke, Pim, Cowper. Sir Philip Francis, and the Author of the 'Pursuits of 'llierature, have all spoken of Mrs. - Rauetters's Works in terms of the greatest rapture ; and latterly, her fame has been augmented by the homage of Sir Walter Scott and Lord Byron. I'be series cf her sp:endid fictions is now completed by the appearance of Galleox de Blondest& anJ St. Albax's abbey,—the last and only remaining productions of her pen. As S r Rosenr sos was passing along Waterloo Bridge, on Wednesday night, from the Coburg Theatre, his carriage came in contact with a travelling caravan of wild beasts. The concussion was exceedingly violent, as part of the carriage was btoken to pieces, but nu personal injury was sustained by any of the party within. , Wednesday sennight, the Coquetdale Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Captain Taatirrom, were inspected by Major CANA, of the sth Dragoon Guards, in the Duke of NORTMCM BARLAND'S Park. CANN expressed in flattering terms his satisfaction of the high state nf discipline of the corps. At seven o'clock in the evening the officers sat down to art elegant enter tainment. Antow2st their numerous guests were the Hon. H. D. Lizanut., Sit D. SiCITN, General Keefe, Colonel Dzsitssr, ace. ' SIR ANDREW HALLID.AY'S MEMOIRS OF OFSANOVEtt. h gives us pleasure to annotince another wen-digested historical work, in two octavo volumes, 41 Annals of the House of Hanover, bj .Sir Andre* Halliday, M.D. F.R.S. 4c. ire." from the same pen that gave to the pnblie, a few years ago, the volume of CAlected D ,cu ments, conee,tsing the line of Brunswick Princes, which is considere.i so valueile an authority of reference, by persons studying the subj ct. Every Enelidinsau of edu cation is bound to know something of the fa:rrily history of the Sovereign who .its on the throne of his country ; yet, till very lately, the former part of our Monarch's descent ha, been left as much in the clouds to us, as though the beginning of his race's princely characters had all taken birth on their mounting . the throne of England. In these volumes, however, Sir Andrew flalliday, without owing any thing to the dec rations of an active imagination, either in filling up where his subject lacks, or adorning where it is barren, presents a little cabinet picture of the times of Germany, even from before the era of Charlemagne, to the I resent ape, which regales while.it informs; for his A, awls of the House of Hanover not only comprises the ac ions of the most il!ustriotts characters of that House, in all its 41,f -fererit branches, during that long perbd, but bring for ward the great and good of all ranks and persons who nobly distinguished themselves in the other principali ties and kingdoms. Id shoit, it may be well called an epitome orthe continental history of those times, written perspicuously, simply, and with the manly. spirit of a. Briton pervading the whole, honourable to his subject, for being so creditable to himself. Sir Andrew's compendium of the rise and end of the Reformation, by Luther, is admirably executed ; and for a point of the most animated iritetest, nothing can be more finely drawn up than his account of our Richard Coeur de, Lion—his crusades—his captivity by Austria —his arraignment before the Emperor and Princes of Germany—and his noble defence. It is a glorious specimen of British royalty ! However, we refer our readers to the volumes themselves. Indeed, we would say that this is a work which, besides its value in the eyes of mature students, would be found highly useful in academies for youth, from its clearness, brevity, and great sum of information. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. e.l*-1 GUILDHALL David Dims was charged, under the Act for suppressing Seal dons tiocietiet, with dispersing hand-bills to which the Printer's name was not affixed. It was a bill, stating that at a Meeting held at the Roman Catholic Chapel, it had been resolved to support Alderman Wood, and calling on the Catholics not to suffer the Protestants to triumph. Mr. Higgins, a member of Alderman Wood's Committee, seeing the prisoner distributing them yester day morning in Cheapside, gave him into custody. The prisoner said be was a copper plate printer, living in the Green Walk, Southwark, that the bills were given him by a Gen dental', who hailed him as he was gaping about M the top of Fleet Market; and gave him 2s. to distribute the bills. He had never seen the Gentleman before, he did not know who he was, nor who had printed the bills. Mr. Diggins was not anxious that the penalty should be Inflicted; he was only desirous of tracing the author. Sir C. S. Homan, however, seemed to think that an offence under an Act of Parlia ment having been completely substantiated before him, he was bound to convict, and was about to line him 51. for each of SS copies, when a difficulty was started, that as half the penalty went to the informer, Mr. Diggins being the informer could not also be the witness, and ultimately the prisoner was remanded; as was also one Joh; Hill, charged with a similar offence. bl AR LBO R OUG H- ST REET. A deputation of the inhabitants of Oxford-street yesterday wafted on Mr. Cowart. to expose a fraud practised by a neighbour on the feelings of the philanthropic. One of the Gentlemen produced two Sunday Papers, the one containing a paragraph, stating that as Mr. James and Mr. Malicott, of 73, Ozford-street, were on a party of pleasure on the Thames, in company with two young ladies, the boat was upset, and Mr. James was drowned; but the young ladies were saved by the exertions of Mr. Malleott. The other Paper stated, in an advertisement, that in consequence of the sudden death of Mr. James, the stock of linendrapery would be sold off by Mr. Mal colt, at reduced prices, for the benefit of the widow. The Gentleman further produce d a hand-bill, with which the panes of the shop were placarded, headed " Sudden Death," with a broad mourning border, a copy of the advertisement, signed "James Roberts," and " Owen Jones," executor , . Now, h e had tr ade every inquiry, and ascertained that no Mr. James had been drowned, and that the hand bills and shutting up the shop for two days wits no thing more than to excite the feelings of ladies, who would naturally feel interested in alleviating, in some measure, the distress and blighted prospects of a widow. The Constable attended, and stated, that he bad been hoaxed by somebody out of 2d. for postage and a day's work, to make inquiry after the body, and to summon a Jury. Heyroduced the letter of information. containing one of the black-margined bills. The Magistrate said it was not a ease within his jurisdiction. He thought it an unfair, untradermanlike, mode of inducing custom, and one that deserved exposure. He regretted that he had no power to further their laudable motives. Two of the deputation expressed their obligation to Mr. CONANT, assuring the Magistrate that their object was solely to avoid an imposition on the public feeling. M A RY- LA-BONNE. Five fellows were fined five shillings each for exposing their per sons, under pretence of bathing, in the Regent's Park, a practice which prevails to suck a degree, that decent females can neither look from their windows nor pass through the Park without being insulted. The culprits being unaLle to pay the penalty, were com mitted in default. TOWN.HALL. Isaac Celt., a porter at Hayes's Wharf, was held to bail for wounding Isaac Smith, *waking in the same yard, so severely, with a paving -stone, that he was taken to Guy's Hospit.d. John Simpson, Thomas Bush, and res. Down, were sent to Brix ton for a month each, as reputed thieves. ROYAL SPORT.—The KING having yesterday wounded a wild sow, slighted to pursue her on hot, and recanted very much fatigu ed after a chase of nearly twi hours.--Piists. • In3ependently of the Prose Romance, left by the hue Mrs. RADCLIPIS, for the press, it appears there was a peeled story, called St. Alban's Abbey, for the publication of which), Wane ar rangements bad been commenced during her life, but which were suspended by accidental circumstances. To title Metrical Tale (which accompanies het Prose Romance), Mr Waxman Scow has alluded in his Preface to one of the volumes of Ballantyne's Nove lists. " Notwithstanding," says Sir Wat.rsa, a her refraining from publication, it is impossible to believe that anima:batten so strong, supported by such ready powers of expression, should have remained inactive during so long a period ; but the manuscripts on which she was occasionally employed, have as yet been withheld from the public. We base some reason to believe, that arrangements were at one time almost concluded between Mrs. Rancurre and a highly respectable publishing house, respecting a Poetical Romance, but were broken off in consequence of the AntliOr changing or delay ing her intention of publication. It is to be hoped, that the world will not be ultimately deprived of what undoubtedly must be the source of much pleasure whenever it shall see the yd." In the vicinity of Blair Adam, a short tome since, as one of the female servants, in leaving the house, was passing aome of her former fellow•servants, who were at that One occupied in heating a very large boiler, o::e of the Men, in .port, took her up in his arms, and faceti cubly said, t h at ai she was now flitting, and this might be the last time they might all meet, he would 4 ' give her a dip in the boiler." A struggle ensued, they lost their balance, and, horrible to relate, were plunged into the vessel, which at the moment was nearly full of boiling water. The injury sustained was' such, that the, rtvin died the same evening, And the woman expired nest morning in tl,e most exeruciatir.g agonies. NAVAL INTELLI(MN;.t. . • The Dutch ship Jerina. Iron Oilier' tor, tveaot4, with :i chants of tea, put into 131latia, whit le get carpi damard. Arrived off Penzance, the Invpy, !e l itism, front the Ilawatnh; said. Dove, Mircrtio.; from Tnittillegbt - - Off Hastings, the Camden, Qbllll6, from Antigua. PALIMMITH, Ann 15.—Wind N. W...-Arrived this Mileaty's "hi t Pnicomac, Captain Lord Now, with a wail from Usbnn, in 14 days; and the Finny, Ilanairesmsait, from London. Poassmotrrm, June N.N.R.--Arrived his Male.w. %hip Papeete, front Chatham'. wired his Iligjesty'sehip Atalux; for Malta. Drat., JUNE N.V. 1L the —Passed throne", , Mexboroligh, Lronsorroamfrom Orenadi... Arrived and nemlinc the John Shand, /teak from Jamaica. Sidled the John. Damsos, for India. Laura dote Jove t..t-wArrioad the Ladfl/otsglas, Aeons, from Monte Video, with her ouprard eargo..-ssiled 14th of April; in company with the Cornelius and lobelia, both with their ost. ward cargos, for this pert. Capt. Astute* reports that Commodore Snows had engaged the bleekading squadron on the 11th of April, and gained a complete victory, having cut thole largest frigate to pieces. The following vestals were at Monte Video, vie.--The Treasurer, Rosins, discharging. having been no shore, and waits be hove down ; Henrietta, of London, leading fur this pert, to sail in 16 days; and the Marquis of Anglesey, Sittnrapa, ready to sail for the Isle of franc. The Wallets' Pitt, Renate, had been sbore.—Also arrived, the Alfred,. Lame., front Bombay; fintiti.,, Bows.; Leonidas. Watts • Mateo. Faster:op ; c 4. meson • America, Patr; atid Tritest, Torinam, from New Orlean s; Three ions Witmon, from' Mobile; and the Bachelor, Como, from Sc . Andrew's (N.R.) Coar, Jose in.--Arrived the Boyne, from London, to take convicts to New Semb Wales. SPORTING INTELLICANCA. - - GUILDFORD RACES, isms IS. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for four yrs old. Mat. 71b. ter, 11 cr. 71b. silt, 11 sc. glib. sae aged last. FnaPatile beats. Mr. Heathoute's eh. e. Nigel, by Menlo% 4 yes Mr. King's b. b. bi Wanderer, yes _ anis!, • 1 1 • 9 de Mr. Jones - 's cb. L - _AI yrs . . Mr. Whyte's dc. leepertal, 4yn ? • • 4 tit Mr. Coleman's b. c. by Rubella, 4 yrs . . • dn. The Memben' Mats of .640 fur A ages Taws& heat.. _ • 3 dr Mr. Heatheote's Nigel, 4 yn Mr. King's b. h. by Wanderer, S yrs Mr. Jones's Partial, 4 yr' . Mr. Coleman's b. c. by Ruben., 4 In N EWTON RACES Lanconnts)—Jost 14. A Sweepstakes of 20 um each, for three-year old fillies, MIL 41h. A mile and distance. Sir W. Wynn's cla. G Lathes Mr Walker's b. f. Pale Star .1 • I 0 . 2 dr ;• S dr • 1 Mr. Clifton's br. f. Grizzle . . . 5 A Gold Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, weight fur age. Three odic,. Mr. Milton's tongwaist, S yrs old . . . 1 Mr. Legh's Signorina, 4 yrs old . . . 2 Sir T. Stanley's General Mina, 6 yrs old ; Mr.- 4fyttlin's Fai phrates, aged; and Mr. Clifton's rutandorf, S yrs old, also started but were not placed. A Maiden Plate, value 701. for tbree.year old, 7st. fuur. Sit. Sib. five and upwards, zit. 101 b. ni. and g. allowed 31b. Tivu mile heats. . Mr. Burgess's b. g. Footman, 5 yrs old . . Sdi I Sir W. Wynn's b. g. Sandosvn, by Pan, 3 yrs old 3 I 2 2 Mr. Walker's b. f. Fair Star, 3 yresld • . 3 2 2 2 Lord Grosvenor's King Henry, 5 yrs old ; Mr. Turner's br. c. by Comm, 4 yrs old ; and Mr. Jackson's b. f. by Y. Cattrel, 3 yrs old, also started but were not placed. CURRAGH JUNE MEETING. NO T. Kirwan italics+, to sovol. ft. Post on the Flat. Secorld Horse to save Ids Stakes. Lord Sligo's bat. Skeleton . . . . ) 1 Mr. Hunter's b. h. Hypocrite . • . . . I Mr. Kelly's gr. e. Drams . . . 1 3 Mr. Watts's b. c. Mount Loftus 0 Trio paid balf.forfeit. Mr. Watts 's Monnt Loftus carotin first; but, in consequence of a cross being proved, the rad* was given to Skeleton. . .~ Sweepstakes of 10 son. Is. ft. with 20 son. added. Royal Course. Mr. J. R. Hunter's eh. f. Guietioli, S yrs old . Lord Sligo's b. it. 0' Hari, 4yn old . . • ..‘..; Mr. Savage's eh. h. Munster. fn old q*.* 3 Mr. Caldwell's eh. •e. Johnny Bombe, 4 yrs old . „ 4 Mr. Hunter's b. m. Tib. S yrs oid . • 'l* s Five paid half forfeit. _ _ _ TROtTI NG MATCH. The mates fot Mr. Itergason's gr. trotter Arbitrator, to perform 15 miles in one hour, with. feather weight on his back, was won yesterday over two miles of the Newstead inclosore, as follows: Min. See. Min. See. Two miles . . 7 20 Two miles . . 7 L'o Ditto . . 7 20 D itto .• ' . 7 20 Ditto . . 7 20 Ditto : . 7 10 Ditto . . 7 A Ditto • • 7 ea 19 $ T0tat.....F... .. ... 1 .. 5$ Min. SI See. PIGEON SHOOTING. • SP 211 The pigeon matches at the Red. House, Battersea, prove dii tinetly that the feentlemen h that Club are the bast shots In EN:- land. The match yesterday was a sweepstakes of 10 sov. fir a valuable gan, six-subscribers, at thirteen birds each. The numbers were, Mr. Cooper, son of Mr Asdey, who won by killing ten birds; Lord Kennedy, Mr. Osbaldeston, and Shoubridge, nine each; Captain Ross and Mr. Wausley, eight each. - A second sweepstakes was shot of six soy. sack, seven subscri bers, at seven birds. It was a tie between Messrs. Budd and Cooper, and was ultimately won by the former. Miss MACAULRT gave a second representation on Wednesday evening, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to a pre:i numerous circle of friends, of an Entertainment, written by haself, called" Sketches of Character • or,my Miele Rithard," • and it.' but justice to her talents to say the aeiritted herself well. PHILANTHROPIC SCCIRTT.,r— filtlfiday a selection of sacred music was performed at the Chapel belonging to the Society, for the benefit of the Institution: The Chapel was well attended. there being about 600 persons present. Among the company were Loid CALTNORTZ, Lord BARNARD, Mr. Justice Giants, and Mr. Justice PARR, &c. RlOT.—Tuesday night. a riot of a very formidable nature took place in read Eagle Caurt, Gray's Inn Lane, amono a Amber of the low Irish residents in that Court. Two patrols, named Deer and Turner, who Pent to quell (he diqurhance, were nearly killed. Two of the ringleaders, a man and Woman, ninivi Fitzgerald, were taken into custody, anti held to bail, in default ut which they were sent to prison. __- NEWGATE aND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Jute Id. Bee[... ds 0.1 to 41 Od I Veal ......... 36 Otl to 4s 84 Mutton 3s tid to 4s 4d Pork 36 Od to 4s IA _ _ Lamb 45 id to Ss 4d. PRICES o lIAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAIIIICeS• WHITECNAPEL. Flay M63odtoM Oa Od Hay al tog t• 41 /Os 01 Clover 41 lis Od to 31 lis od Clover 41 lOs to 51 155 el &Net 11 13% Od to 21 21 Od Straw . 11 les to 21 tl% cl PRICE KM rocran. IF HOPS 2524 to Cfgt 251 s to 2409 to i7: 10 3001 to 3401 IlltW /ACM Kent Su*sez 273 s to SIS Kent ...... ins to 2901 Susftz 2606 to 2941' Emt Farnham fine 320. to IAL bIARKItT, Join 18. Ships Sold. Price. 30i 6.1 to 344 31s Od to 354 6,1_, Ships at Market. 5o Newcastle 8 SuaderlAnd MAILS. •IL DIM. 1 0 Waterturt 1 0 Guernsey awl Jersey 0 0 Whet 1 0 'Ol3 ANA. Dvg. francs 0 0 0 MarnNtrek Gottenburgh Ilalta lloUand o o o o O 0 • •—•••-- -- Flandess u U 0 0 Brazil Jamaica 0 £ Leward Islands 0 0 Buenos Ayt es is 0 ___---, 111 Ca iii- W ATEIt at LON LW N-bitl IIGX Ti. UM/ROO. Morning 1$ minutes after 0 . . Ai terms on . . SI nonurea &girl , 0 _.--...t..-... - . Loomis: /Weird and Pedb:i.Jsed by J. F. Sigma, ig ter OW ill .V.r. 1 , litasigr4tat.