Star. — London, England, 1826-04-24 00:00:00

Tilt MG.. WINDSOR, Avast 13. This morning his MAttITY and suite attended Di vine Service, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Summit, his Majesty's Private Chaplain, at the new Private Chapel, contiguous to the Royal Lodge. This afternoon hia Mauer took Ms astral drive in Ida pony phaeton. • The Ktoo yesterday afternoon again visited the Cas tle. He went in his puny phaeton, accompanied by Sir C HARL i s Lono. and followed by his suite in two ot hers. His MazasTy left the Royal Lodge shortly a'ter two o'clock, and drove himself the private way to the Castle through the _Little Park; where he arrived about twenty minutes before three. Upon his arrival he drove into the quadrangle, and was occupied a con siderablt time by inspecting the corridor and his suit fio apAt tmentc in the yeast front of the Palace, and ex pressed himielf highly pleased with the rapid advance ments mule throughout the whole of the improve tnetnts. His MAJZSTY returned to the Little Park to inspect some alterations made in the temporary wall since his last visit, and which is now intended to be carried into effect. His MAJR3TY did not leave the Castle until after four o'clock, when he continued his airing fur another hour, before his return to the Royal Lodge. His Mo. JenrY at seven o'clock last evening, dined with Sir CataftLes Lone and his suite. The Kstia's private band having received notice from Mr. Kaii. wen, their Leader, that they may absent themselves female month. it is supposed that his lidsissvrwill make titt stay in the metropolis where he is confidently expected to vibit early this week. This being St. Georges day (the celebration of his litascrres Birth), it has ►een noticed ►y the ringing of the Cast}, bells. KING'S THEATRE. Ts the gratification of the musical and tke fashionable world in London t►is year, Madame PAST*, who has been engaged at an enormous sum, made her first appearance this season on Saturday night, in Rossun's serious Opera *el& . Her representation of • Dadaism's is well known and justly *dallied, and we never re member to have beard her in this character to mere advantage than on Saturday. She was received on her entre4 with loud and con tinued applause:—her first scene "Dadernenn infelice" with the concluding air were given with great pathos and expression. The last scene of the Opera is certainly the most affecting part of the eomposition,"and this was the defer snare ef the evening—the adjuration " fkk calms • der was exquisitely sung. Signor Cuntorn undertook the part of OWN which was for merly sustained with so great effect by GARCIA, and infused into the character a great degree of the force which it requires: ►is performance was altogether very goad, and received much applause. After the conclusion of the Opera, Mad. Porto appeared on the stage with Sig. CuatoNt, in compliance with the continued calls which followed the conclusion of the Opera. The new ballet fol lowed, and went off with its usual eclat. The House was crowded. The . following distinguished Personages attended the perform ancea Prince Leopold, Duchess if Kent, Princess Feodore, Prince Esterhasy, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Duke of Devonshire, Lady Ilarrowby, limn): Marchioness of Londonderry, Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Marquis. and Marchioness of Wor cester, Ike. &c. THE ARMY. The three Regiments of Yeomanry of the county of Bucks are ordered to assemble on permanent duty as fellows;—The lit Regi. meet at Amersham, the 214 of May; Id, or Hussar Regiment, at Yuckinskam, on the 114 of May; and Sd Regiment, on the Bth of May, a: Newport Pages% • The Regiments will be inspected at their respective Head-quarters by a Field Officer of Cavalry.. Southern Regiment of West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry.— Dentetitot-Colovel Weenie has issued regimental Emden, for this Regiment to assemble for six days' exercise, and Permanent duty at Doncaster, on Thursday, the 27th July next: We understand that the whole of the Yeomanry Corps in Stet. Isadore to be assemble/ In July or August, for istspsctioa by a, °moral Officer.—Caialanian Mercury. [For Premotions," see second page.] • ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRMARY FOR THE CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE. Saturday, a numerous and highly respectable Meet of the Subscribers to, and Friends of, the above valuable Institution, took place at the Thatched House, St. James's-street. In the absence of the Duke of York, Lord LYNILDOCH took the Chair, and called on the Treasurer to read the Report, from which it appeared that the increasing applications of patients rendered an increase of the Establishment necessary. Of the 40004. which it was expected would be required for the neces sary edifice, V. 5001. had already been subscribed.. The . Crown Lands would afford a proper site for the intended improvements, and the Treasury bad professed their willingness to grant the Land. Lord 1310ADALIAXII proposed that a certain number of Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose names were annexed, should be appointed Trustees of the Land expected to be obtained for the Edifice. Mr. Brats seconded the Resolution.—married unanimously. Sir Jexw lizassroso moved, " That a Petition should be pre sented to the Lords of the Treasury, praying them to appoint some convenient spot where the Building required might bo erected." Sir J. Brno seconded the Motion—Carried unanimously. Mr. GUTH me, one of the Surgeons of the Institution, thin addressed the Meeting, at some length, on its im portance hind advantages. He instanced the case of a poor blind man, who was formerly a soldier in the 89th Regiment of Foot, and had been dismissed the service on account of blindness, in the year 1811. This man had remained deprived of vision until withisi the last year, when be had come under Mr. GA care ; and then be was so completely restored that be could now walk without the slightest guidance. He concluded by ex pressing a wish, that all present would use their utmost endeavours to serve so excellent an Establishment. Thanks were voted to bk. Forbes and Mr. Guthrie, the Surgeons, and to Lord Lynedoeb.—The Meeting then separated. The Farquharson, arrived off Portsmouth, whey off the Cape spoke the Harmony, two days oat from the Cape, bound Eastward, who Wormed them that the Hon. Company's ship Atlas, Dine, from China, was lying there 2011 February, and that Lad CNALaiI SIMMS= had taken his passage in her. Saturday the Exhibitioo of the Society if Painters is Water Colours was visited by a large party of dimingiddred miss. .tsars and patrons ot the Ise arts, previous to its opening to the public. Aireoupt whom, the nut distisphhed.were their Royal Iffighspesses the Princess Amon; the Duchess of Kerr, the Pris ons Feenoas, and Prince Lams ; the Slakes of Nowa= and Aims; Marquette! STAIIIOII. ATLaS3VIII and Lameoww ; Marchionesses StrArroas and Kamm; Earls daze, Tassiansix, Clowns, and Unman ; Cessations Essex and TATOLIUMUAIL Lord Soatinnei, Sir Cssuuse and Lady Lone, Sir Gamma and J. 3 0, Basemostr, Sir Joni and Lady Swosaustut, Sir Asian** lieu; Sir Tunis' Lamaism; • • 'file spirit of combination is still carried on to a con siderable extent at South Shields. A vessel, bound to Memel, got its crew from Sunderland, and gave the Men five shillings per month mare than - the wages out of that port; but when they arrived at Shields, the Committee of Seamen there gave them orders not to go on board without receiving the same wages which they bad fired for the time, vis. 31.155. per month ; the con segnence is, the men are intimidated, and dare not go on board to complete their engagements. The com plaint is no t tenfiiied-to4ke.COmniittee of • &amen (as they are designated), bdt it extends to the shipwrights is that town. RUSSIA, PETIZILSBURGH, Aran. a... • Our Journals contain a dataitedaccount of the review before the Winter Palace, on the anniversary of the entrance of the Allies into Paris. By the Order of the Day of the SLR of March, his. Majesty announces to the Russian army, that the late Emperor intended to give medals to all those who were in that campaign, commemorating the entrance of the troops into Paris; and his Majesty takes the op portunity of the first anniversary of the 81st of March under his reign, to fulfil the intentions of Alexander, by giving die medals promised. Oa the same day, his Majesty addressed the following rescript to the Duke .of Wellington : To our Field-Marshal General the Duke of Wellington. - M In order to testify to you my particular esteem far your great msalities, and fir the distinguished services which you have MC &red to all Europe, it will be highly agreeable to me if one Regi ment of my Attny bears your name. On this day Ihe 1 eth (51st) March, on which. Paris was taken twelve years ago, and an ever memorable contest, in which the good 'caves indebted to you for such splendid trinmphs, was terminated, I have given orders that the Smolensk° Regiment of infantry, formed by Peter the Great, and one of the most distinguished of my army{ which was for merly under your command in Franc*, shall henceforward be *Aka the Duke of Wellington's Regimens, as I wish hereby to give you a proof of my consent and sincere regard. (Signed) " NICHOLAS." The Duke of Wellington, as we understand, leaves ▪ tO-morrow. - He has, during the last few 'days, vi. sited all the establishments for education which are under the especial direction of her Majesty the Empress Mother. - DESTRUCTION OF AN INDIAMAN BY FIRE. -~. The following information of the total destruction of the Hon. Company's ship Royal George, by fire at China, was this morning received at Lloyd's: " The Royal George, Captain 'Timmins, was totally destroyed by fire on the :4th December, at China: no property saved, but fortunately no lives were lost. The Are was discovered about half past four a.x. by the Officer of the watch, and which originated in the gun room and spread so rapidly that by a quarter past five every person was obliged to quit the ship, previous to which they bad slipped her sables and she drifted down with the tide clear of several ships, and grounded at the bottom of Wpampoa Reach, where she blew up about eight a.m. and by noon was burnt to the water's edge. The buU and some damaged raw silk were sold twos days previous to the sailing of the Farquharson, the former sold for 10,400 dollars. The Chief OScer of the Royal George has come in the Farquharson." FASHIONABLE INTILLGENCE. -...ww- PARTIES. The Archbishop of Canterbury's list public dinner. on Satur day, at Lambeth Palace. was attended by a numerous party of dis tinguishedpersonages, among whom were—the Duke of Montrose. the Marquis of Camden, Earl Bathurst, Emil Spencer, the Bishops of Worcester, Lincoln, Gloucester, St. Asaph, and Sc. David's, the Earl of Linnoul, Sir dward Enatchbill, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Spencer. Lord King entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Satur day, at his house in Dover -street, among whin* were—the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, the Earl and Countess of Rosebery, Lord and Lady Ebrington, Lord Duncan, Lord John Rnuell, Mr. and Lady W. Baring, &C. • The following distinguished personages had dinner parties on Saturday—Earl Grosvenor, Lord Clifford, Lord. Gwydyr, Mr. Baring, Sir G. T. Staunton, and Sir Thomas Leonard. • Lady Long entettained a large party of fashionable*, en Saturday evening, at her house, Richatond-temce. • ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE& The Marquis of Clapricarde has arrived at his house in St. James's square, from hetet:a Lord and Lady Sherbome and family hare arrived at their house in Grosvenor-street. Item their seat in Gloucestershire. Sir Thomas and Lady Barker have arrived at Geuld's Hotel, ' Jermyn-strest, bent Hastings. Departures :—Lord Anson. for Newmarket ; Turner, Esq. and Owen, Esq. for Cambridge. Lord Nugent has arrived In town, from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond. street, from Liverpool. Captain and Mr. Reeve lave left Miller's Hotel, for their seat io Norfolk. Departures from the British Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Temple, for the Continent ; Captain Harvey, R.W. for Devonport ;J. Mait land, Esq. for Newmarket. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's), Jermyn-street.... Colonel Miles front Bath ; W. Hay, Eat. from Scotland ; Mrs. Wade, from Ireland. CHERRY Ron, Haye'. Paw, y 141441161 the yaw 1147 . Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe (I cry), Tull and fair oyes, come and buy! If so be you ask me, where They do grow—l answer, There, Where my Julia's lip. de smile-- • Tee's the land of-cherry We ; ' • Whose plantations fully show, AU tbe your, where sherries grow. THE GRAND FANCY BALL. NURTIIRR PARTICULARS. The Ball commenced at eleven o'clock with the first 'quadrille, from liCreciele in Bailor, by sixteen Greciesse—tbet is, young Ladies of the " first order of line forms, " habited ale Gres. In the second set the same number • le Tapagteolt ; in the third, Tidewater. About twelve o'ciock the beat became intense, and the crowd so dense, that the dancing was interrupted. We were happy to see her Highness of Gloucester banging on the arm of her Royal Duke. and looking se well in Spanish attire. Prince Leopold sad the Duke of Gloucester were the only brined'ss of the House of Branswick present. The costume was near=anish ; the Ladles almost all in the style of the Court of the Fifth—all in 'white satin, and wearing a protease oftlismeads. The Lady Patronesses were la the highest tar; and the dries worn by the Hon. Mrs. George Agar Ellis, was a model. Nest to this was Mrs. Gurney's, of white satin and keel beads, with Vandyke kat, of a form perfectly new. Mrs. W. Csmse made a most splendid and elegant appear ance. Mrs. Henry Seymosies satin dress attracted every eye, with a body of gold tissue. The Duchess of WeUingtee and the Marquis Douro were in Spanish habits. Mrs. Couto never looked better, or ever displayed such a of jewellery. Colonel Camac, as a Chieftai ' n with his rile slung at his back, was very appreprlnesly dressed, and was a very attractive figure. Sir Roger Greeley, in Spanish habit. looked well; Mr. Hamilton, as a native of the Sandwich Islands, formed a singtilar contrast to the Alcoa around. AU the Families of the Patten. and Patronises were baited either in Spanish or Grecian dresses.— The Duke of -Devonshire. in the uniform of the Derbyeloire Mi litia, of which his Grace is ColsoeL A vast number of Gradation: wore regimentals, of whom the greater prdportion were attached to the Light Dragoon Regiments, and particularly the Tenth. We did not see one Officer of the Life Guards or the Blues; nor indeed any Mrs. of the Guards, except those on duty. dn. Gage looked divinely in the character of Mrs. Forth Mr. Knight, in Falembrielge r Captain Kier, as Many the Eistah.; Noel, as an Old Eighth Illeron; Mr. Beaumont, as the Omni Tau*. The Spaniards were particularly munorcius • indeed, with the exception of Court Dresses , there were few exc eptions, Net one of the Foreign Ministers, nor any pas= in their suites, attended this 7eN. The receipts will be applied to the aid of the families, about one bandrod in number, of those who fought for the independence of their country, in - the year list, and who were net under the standard of the Duke of• Wellington. in the Peninittlar War. • , A British Cabinet. Mesbeoger ratted through Bros lath on Thursday 'noon, on his way from St. Petersburigh to Loe. I don whb despatches. NAVAL Arrived off the Wight, tilt Feetabarson, frpm Clain& ; 1111 d the Minerva, PROS'S, from Bengal. The Jemima, NOIMON from St. John's (N. B) to London, was totally lost the 2/sth or February, near Beal island. The Muter and six of the crew drowned. The and Susan, booed to Hamburgh, was driven on share near ott on die 2341 skids*. The Adele, from New Orleans to Havre, was lost the taut of February, on Florida Reef. The Susan, Sui.x.naa, from St. Andrew's (N. 8.) was abandoned at sea early l ass month, only four dais out. Fa marts, Aran. IL— Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Hopewell, COTSIBIRTIION, from Vera Cruz, in 4$ days, short of provisions; Amos Palmer, from New York ; and the Braaten, Cwt. woo, from Zante. Devi:otiose., APRIL 11.—Arrived the Banota, 10, Capt. CIIAL CILOWDY, from the River, with seamen. Sailed the Baaor.s, 10, Capt. P. Swiss, for Cork ; lirrrearr, for Liverpool; and the CA NE/40N 011 a cruise. The Ponasne t ., 10, L o rd W. Ramer, is ordered to this station. The Ausinta, now in dock, is having Sir lialarliaT DAVY'S copper protectors removed from her bottom, the experiment having totally failed. . Postilions', Aran rs..—Thla afternoon, arrived the Sovereign transport, Lieutenant J. T. Kstatax, Agent, having left Malta on the tOthMarch,and Gibraltar the Ith inst. with ietrious detachments of ordnance and naval stores, and mails front th,oe places. The Marquis of HAlTilali had left Gibraltar, in the liana Ln, twelve days, for Malta. The Banc, Capt. CiIaALICS Hone (the only ship of war at Malta), arrived on the 10th March. from England. The Erase, with Commissioner Roes, ftorn Jamaica, left Gibraltar the 6th inst. for Malta. The Vibelia and C.to transports left Gibral. tar, for England, with the Sovereign; and the Maria transport arrived on the same day, from Portsmouth and Lisbon. The following passengers came by the Sovereign r—Mrs. Hand. cock and family; Mr. A. D. Whitmore • Mr. P. Whitmore • Ma. Peddie, 95th Regiment ; Major Whitmore; late 110th ; eaptain Fraser, Royal Artillery ; Captain Kirwan, 94th ; Capt. Gascoigne, pith; -Lieutenant Jeffries, 90th; Lieut. Gordon, 9Sth; Lieutenant Ravenscroft,64th ; and Dr. Jones, R.A. The Sovereign has brought three asses of unrivalled beauty, strength, and symmetry, as a present from the Civil Government of Malta to his Marirsev. MAIL 9.3.—Wed N.—Arrived the Cato transport, from Malta and Gibraltar; Joseph Green transport, from Dominica, in 37 days; Eagle, Tours's, from Galipoli; and the Mary, BRIIIGNS, from London for Jamaica. Sailed the Arab transport, for Bar. badoes; and Ditchhurn, &AcErrr, for St. John's. DEAL, Aran. 43. —Wind N.W.—Arrived the Ceres, from Bombay; Cambridge, &Rams, from Bengal; and the John and Elizabeth,—, front Sr. Michael's. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Zeno, Lawyer, for Jamaica; Eliza, Baum for St. Domingo; Prospect,—, and Shakspeare, Gouge, for Que bec • Plata, Warm, for,TrinidAd; William Manning, Surrer, for St. Que bec; Mary, Bannutir, for Berblce; and Robert awards, &Immix. for New York. APPEALS. Saturday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council as .sembled at the Council Office, Whitehall place, to hear Appeals; tic. The Lords present were the Lord Pre lident, Lord Bexley, Lord Colchester, Sir John Nichol, the Judge of the Arches Court, and the Master of the Rolls. Lord Beresford, the Governor of the Island of Jersey, attended, in consequence of the first Appeal to he heard before their Lordships being from that Island. The Noble Viscount being a Privy Councillor, took his seat at the Board. The Appeal to their Lordships was one in which All the inhabitants of that Island are in terested, arising out of the right of property in sea-weed, which is in gteaCabun . clance there, and is rendered valuable from iti being essential to manure the land, either in its lasi state, or the ashes produced from it after it is burnt. `' It appeared from the statement of Counsel, that in the year 1771, a code of laws and other regulations for the government of the Island were agreed upon ) and sanctioned Aly the King in Council, wherein it was arrangedolite the sea weed collected on the shores of the Island - -cras to be theproperty of the owners of land, to be allotted to each in proportion to the quantity of land owned, which, of course, increased the value of lands. By some subsequent proceedings in the years 1819 and 182$, the riglit of property in the sea weed had been construed to belong to families residing iu the island, and it was argued that it would belong to the head of the family ; and although he might not possess lacy land, yet the sea weed would become valuable td him to sell in the raw state, or the ashes produced from Liming it. Lord Viscount Beresford, the Governor of the Island, asked many questions relative to the points In dispute. Mr. Abercromby and Mr. Brougham were engaged in the case. About one o'clock the Connsel and strangers were ordered to withcikaw. Their Lordships.rematsed in close deliberation upon the Appeal for about two hours, when Viscount Beresford, the Governor of the Island, retired. Although his Lordship is a Privy Councillor, yet he did not remain to interfere with their Lordships' decision. Soon after, the parties interested in the decision were informed by Mr. Buller, the Clerk of the Council in waiting, that they were not required to wait any longer, as their Lordships would not decide upon the question at present. The Duke of WILLINGTOU is expected in town on Thursday, his Grace having written home to that effect. The preparations for the approaching Montem on Whit Tuesday, are, we understand, of the most splendid descriptions. The costumes of the Salt•bearers and Runners are expected to be more elegant than has been seen of late years. In Saturday's Gazette there are sixty Bankrupts and four Insolvents, making, in one week, eighty-eight Bank- i rept: and six Insolvents. In the table of new Custom Duties, foreign cotton or woollen manufactures are fixed at 20 per cent. linen ma nufactures at 40 per cent. and articles made from hair or goat's wool, at SO per cent. The fine showers here alternating with mild and sunny weather since April opened, has produced a •ery marked change on the pasture grounds near Edinburgh, which now look remarkably fresh and green—Scotsman. A more propitious season than the present for all the operations of husbandry is scarcely within recollection. The young wheats, as well as the oat, bean, and pea plants, display the utmost vigour and healthiness ; and the barley sowing is rapidly proceeding, with the land in the finest - order.--Devexes (Jaunt. • The Swedes, were we to judge solely from a notice, dated the 11th of April, would seem to be a very plain matter of fact sort of people, and wonderfully accurate in facts and dates. 66 The delivery of the Crown Prin• cess 7 ' says the notice, Nis expected by the 2.stht In perfect confidence on the issue of this rather whimsical annonce, - the ceremony , of the baptism, and the names of the sponsors, are already set forth in a programme. As a Medical Gentleman was returning on horseback from thLneighbourhood of Brindle, last week, be was attacknly three. men, one of whom seised the reins Cl the horse, and begged him to give him one shilling, as himself. his wife, and five children, were entirely starving for want of food; the Gentleman inquired who the other two men were, and he was informed they wereirs the same situation; upon which he kindly gave each of then a shilling, and they went peaceably away: .—Bledeburn Mori. SPORTING 7 NICWMAR.KET FIRST SPRING MUTING. SUNDAY Amason. s tiCsnest. His Royal Highness the Coke of York has just arrived at hing's Palace, where be dines: also the Dukes of Portland Grafts.; Maiquisses of Railer, Titchfleld, Graham; Lords Bentinck ; Messrs. Grevill., Worthy, &c. Most lodgings are takes , and th e Rutlands is full. Carriages are in every minute. The lealh and exercise ground were tended this morning. by SA usual visitants, to witn e ss the hors e s take their customary gallops. A great many were out, and seemed in good order, with the exception of a few, of which number Was "honest master Sligo." who, through a sprain in taking his gallop, • two or three days ago, will not be able to start to-morrow, in the Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each; consequently Lord Anson pays forfeit, as will General Grosvenor for Pullin, which has broke down : the Sweepstakes, therefore, in which he is entered will evidently be won by Swiss Guide, the Seagrave colt having but just arrived , and had only three days' training. Mr. Dilly has sent Triumph and Trinculo from Newmarket. The betting has not been very brisk ; but what has been done was on the Stakes for to-Morrow, and but little said about the Derby and Oaks. The St. Leger was scarcely mentioned; indeed little has been said about it for a considerable period. The great speculators are lying by for the Yotk•Spring Meeting, which will be highly important, and very baStiemial on the Sc. Leger odds, as nearly.all the favourites are deeply engaged. It is expected to be a remarkably interesting meeting. Betting--To-tnorrow's Races—Clarendon Slakes-100 to 60 apt the Moslem; 100 to 50 agst Monarch; 4 to 1 apt Crusader; 100 to 7 agst Parapluie; and 12 to I apt the General. Sweepstakes—. to 4on Swim Guide. • Sweepstakes of 150 me. each—No betting. Sweepstakes of ftio eack—Rackel, the favourite. Matches-11 to 10 on l'aul Jones agst Elizabeth ; 5 to 4 on Load Lincoln agst Fleance; and 5 to 4 Reformer agst Swiss Guide. Dxstar-9 to apt Monarch ;Sto 1 apt The Moslem ;7to 1 apt Panic; 14 to 1 apt The Baron; 16 to 1 agst Advance; and_ IS to 1 apt any other. Oates-7 to 2 agst Butterfly; 7to 1 apt Pawn ;gto I apt . Pio rapluie ; Of to 1 apt Mignonette, and 10 to 1 agst any other. The following was distributed yesterday by order of the Jochey Club : "•Newmarket,. April 21. " It is ordered by the Stewards of the Jockey Club, that in future the settling for the Derby and Oaks Stakes shall take plate at Messrs. Tattersall's on the Tuesday after the Epsom races, instead of the. Monday, as formerly." • • • The appointments for to-morrow. The Clarendon Stakes of 200 Soy& each, h. ft. colts, list. lib. assii allies Ist. 41b. rising three years. I).M. Mr. Rogers's Scamper •' Mr. Rogers's Monarch; Doke orGrat toa's Paraphde ; Duke of Grafton's Norman • Duke of Portland 's Tory ; Mr. Udny's Emilia ; Mr. Wortley's Crusader ; Mr. Huta ter's c. by Orville, out of Canvass ; Mr. Wilson's c. by Rho; Lord Veralam's c. by Abler, out of Laurel-leaf ; Lord Vendam's The Moslem; Mr. Greville's c. by Whalebone, out of Amabel's dam ; Mr. Prenderpst's f. by Rainbow; and General Givievenor's The ---- -- Sweepstakes of'lo9 Sou. each, colts est. 71b. filliei, 34. 41b. T.Y.C. General Grosvesor's Pollio, Mr. Howard's Swiss Guide, and Mr. Willies b. c. by Seagate, dam by Cardock. . Sweepstakes of 110 Som. each, colts, est. 71b. fillies Mt 41h. R.M. Mr. Thornhill's f. by Merlin, out of Sall : Lord Easter's f. Wo ful, dam by Ruben.; and Mr. Greying 's Amabel enk. Sweepstakes of 200 Boys. each, h. ft. est. 41b. D.M. His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Rachel; Lord 'Rasters f. by Wain!, out of Pandas ; and Mr. Grevilles f. by Mr. Malice, out of Seaman. Sweepstakes of 100 Sovs. each, GO ft. T. M. M. Bizarre, five yrs 9st. Triumph, five yrs est. 101 b. Serab, fours yrs sat. sib. Sligo, four yrs est. 41b. Double Intendre, 4 yr. lit. 31b. . - Matches--500 h. ft. Ab. M. Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones agst Mr. Greville's Elizabeth, Set. Ilb 300 sou. h. ft. R.M. Mr. Worthy's Reformer, sot. 101 b. apt Lord Orford'. Swim Guide, 7st. 121 b. , , 100 Sovereigns A. F. Mr. Greville's Lionel Lincoln, est. 91b. against Lord Orford's Fleance, Ilst. 21b. 300 Sovereigns h. ft. A.F. Middleton, est. 71b. against Redgauntlet, est. 41b. MATCH IN HARNESS. • . TUB MATCIIIIIII,IIIIIII Sit C. GOODYIWIL MUD CAPTAUI daort.— The latter Gentleman undertook on Saturday to drive woe horse Ist miles, in harness, in ten hour., for a bet et 200 soy. odds Me. &midyear. The match took place over five Miles from the 44tb tmilestooe on the Bury-road, and it was perforined as ender: 36 I. • li. S. First five miles . . . 25 1 Eighth five Who . . to 14 Second ditto . . . . 24 7 Ninth ditto •-• . -.. 24 1 Third ditto ; . . . * 9 Tenth ditto . . . . 27 4 Fourth ditto . . . • !• , all $ Eleventh ditto . . . se I Fifth ditto . . .• /•Is 14 Twelfth ditto . . . 27 12 Sixth ditto . . ./. 27 12 The last two miles . . 13 4 Seventh ditto .../. . 27. .9 • Tank 5 hours, 36 minutes, 56 seconds. ASCOT HEATH RACE COURSE. Some alterations are taking place at the Course at Ascot, pre vious to the approaching races. The Duksof York's stand is to he removed from its present poidtion opposite to that of the King's, and placed by the side of his Majesty's. The greatest sped Is an. ticipated for these races, which commence on tkellth of Jam BOXERS. Cannon has ehallesgta Ward to light him on the 16th of May, for 100 soy. a.aslde, and has already deposited the moneyln the hands of Cribb. The Victualling Board at the Ministry of War, in France, has liquidated the account of M. Ouva ItDi and has declared him a defaulter to the amount of 2,000,000 of francs, instead of being a creditor of the Government for the immensely greater sums which he claimed. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Aram 2s. There has been during the past week a fair arrival of all kinds of Grain and of. Flour. This morning the supply from the.sdj ing counties, of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas, is moderate • and there are only a few vessels up from the distant ports. The ' finest qualities of Wheat meet a ready market at last week's prices ; bat other sorts are in very trifling demand. Barley for making is re duced full 21. per quarter .since last Monday, with little doing.- Beans and Peas sell slowly at the prices of this day sennlght. The Oat trade is dull at last Monday's prices: The top price of Flour is yet unsettled t sss. is most generally quoted. Wheat, Red, new, 545. 645. Rye, old, Us. 40s. - old, 00s. 00$. Beans, Small, new, Ms. 425. White, new, 621. 70$. - old, 00s. oos. - old 00s. 00s. Tick, new, 33.. 375. Barley, 24.. 225. old, 002. 00s. ldalting, 535. 5.55. Oats, Feed, new, uls. I. Peas, Grey, 18e5, 38s. 40x. - old, 00s. 00s. Old, 00s. 002• Poland, new, 245. 271. Maple, 1825, 41s. 42.. - old, 00s. 00s. .---- old, 005.001. Potatoe ' new, 245. 50s. -White, new, 40s. 465. - old, 001.00 s. .-- old, 40s. 00$. Scotch, 51s. Sts. Boners, 1825, 465. 48s. Flour, per Sask, 505., SU - old, 00a. 005. Seconds 42.5. 48$. •asivats LAST WISZIL Wheat, British, qrs. 5,604 Peas, vs. Barley 4,852 Irish Oats Malt 7,578 Foreign Oats Oats 15,714 Foreign Barley Beans 963 English Flour, sack. 11,004 General . Weekly Average of the Price of British Coen; whisk governs Importation, made up to the iSth of April. Wheat 61s. 2d. r I Vats 245. Sd. Beans 38s. id. Barley 5.35. lid. Eye 545. I id. Peas 555. lid. . The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Rewras made in the Week ending the 19th day of April, 1526,15 31.. I id. per swt. exclusive of the duties of Customs raider payable thereon on the Impona don thereof. 41$ 4371 JAI SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aram H. - ---- - Our Beef market is strong this morning at se. per state; for the very best young Oxen ; and for good 'Runts, Steers,. Ste. at 4g 6d. to 4s. Bd. per stone; the coarser and inferior Meat islsl. 6d. to 45. - id. per stone. Goo Downs command ss. to ss. ?..d. per none this day ; and coarser are 45.10 d. per stone. Other qualities of Mutton are 4s. to ee. 6d. per stone. -In Veal there is pttk alteration, the best Meat, if white in the flesh, is 61. to 61. 4d. per stone ; and for the coarser the price is 3s. to 55.10 d. - Lamb remains steady ; and in Pork the alteration is not worth noticing.-Beasta,ll,lol; Sheep, 13,540; Pig., 140; Calves, 158. • Beef, 44. to ss. per stone; Mutton, 4s. to 65. W. Veal, 55. to 6s. Lamb, 65. to 7i. 4d. Pork e 3e. to 55. 64.-May, per load. 3. to £4 7s. 64. Clover, ,e 8 to 44 17s. 6d. Straw, .11 185.40 4% 88. • II .4 h 1 1- ~. t.,