Star. — London, England, 1830-06-11 00:00:00

- ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Dept:must, Treasury Changers, let June, 1850. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons de ll sirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the I lie of the Army, vlz. BREAD. To his Majesty's Land For ces in Cantonments, Quarters, and . . _ Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties : Monmouth, I North and South Wales. BEEF AND MUTTON. To kis Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned County : Monmouth. OAT& To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Cantonments and Quarters. in the undermentioned Counties : Durham, I Monmouth. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : Dorset, I And in the several Counties in Northumberland, North Britain. Sussex, That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty fifth Day of July next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Tuesday, the Twenty-ninth day of June ; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, except for the Counties in North and South Wales, all of which must be In cluded in one Tender, as also the several Counties in North Bri tain ; and each Proposal must have the letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount :tated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed tiniest made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four; and Samples of the Meal may be seen at this Office. To sail from GRAVESEND on the 31st July, Direct for CALCUTTA, —4: - . THE DAVID SCOTT, JAMES JAcKsow, 4- 111 :9 1^ . 2 . H. C. S. Commander, lying in the East India Dock, Burthen $OO Tool. For Freight or Passago apply to Messrs. Fairlie, Bonham, and Co. s, Broad-street Buildings ; to Mr. M. Gilmore, at the Jeru salem Coffee-house ; to Joseph Horsley, 'l, Billiter-square ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3, Freeman's -court, Cornhid. Entered out, and has great part of her Cargo on board, For HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY, To sail positively the 20th June, ~THE fine Teak Ship RESOURCE, burthen 500 Tens, HENRY SHUTTLEWORTH, Commander, (late of the Hon. Company's Service.) Lying in the St. Kathe rine's Dock. Hu a Poop, and •ery superior accommodations for passengers, and will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander on board ; to John Campbell, Esq. 1, White Lion -court, Conthill ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 5, Freeman's -court, CornhilL To follow the RESOURCE, For HOBART TOWN and LAUNCESTON, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, THE beautiful fast-sailing Ship THOMAS LAWRIE, A 1, WM. LANGDON. R.N. Com. mander. Burthen 300 Tons. Lying in the St. Katherine Dock. Has a Poop, and superior accommodations for cabin sad "Nese passengers. For Freight and Passage apply to John Campbell, Esq. White Lion-court, Cornhill; or to WALTER BUCHANAN. No. 4, Leadenhall.street. BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. This day was published, THE authorised Edition of the RULES and REGU 1. JL LATIONS of the BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. Price 3d. 2. The REPORT of the COUNCIL to the BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION on the 17th of May last, with the Reso lutions adopted on that day, and the DECLARATION in support of the MARQUIS of BLANDFORD'S BILL of REFORM. :ben confirmed by the Union. Price 2d. 5. Tile corrected REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS a the UNION, at their Meeting on the 17th of May. Price 3d. London : Sold by Mr. Swint, 192, Strand. SUPERB RESIDENCE, lately occupied by Baron Hullock, and formerly by Lord Baltimore, situate in RUS SEL-SQUARE, with the very rich and modern FURNITURE of the Drawing Rooms, Dining Room, and Library, will be SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, h) direction of the Executrix of the late Baron Hullock, at a Freely reduces' price. The Purchaser may also have the rest of :he Furniture and Effects at a valuation. Fur cards to view, and further particulars, apply to Sweat and Carr. Solicitor s , 6, Ilasinghall-street, London. MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, Sold by Bin EH, & Co. Chemists, Chcapside, corner of St. Paula; Savory, & Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street ; thiling, 26, Oxford. street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur.street • Wtndus, 61, Bishopsgate Without ; Chalk, 47, filinories ; Ea: swat 27, Aldgate; and Odling, 159, Borough. COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.—These Pow dm produce an Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing etateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and aching Aperient, peculiarly adapted to remove Indigestion, Heart bunt, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This Peraration will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debili tate t h e system w i t h out pro d uc i ng t h e d es i re d effects. When taken atter too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, par. ;:eularly after too much Wine, the usual disagreeable effects ate pre %ented. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. TH C VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Dent' ;tic , has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the faehionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any fur. tlier rec..mmentiation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, rithuut :he admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whit:ever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed stgotnot the use of ot h er Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suf. accent to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the teeth ; and, if used regularly, will P%larac t...em in a sound state even to old age. In Boxes at 2s. 9tl. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and etepound) fur making the Decoction as it may be required, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessertspoonful will make hild a pint of the Decoction ; it is used as an alternative in Scuba's, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Ditt macs. and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Bot tles, at 4s. Gti. 71. 6d. and 20s. COIIPOCND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This Preparation a , trung Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other which, whilst equally mild and innoxious, to the Con. 71tution. .I.tv e been found by experience materially to increase the ` fl ow'" l'itk*CV of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recom mended ter those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, 1240 ve, &c. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use the Lubebs h a s been found so serviceable. In Bottles at 41. Gd. ig• fitl. and .Os. QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indige,tio n , Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, &e. and giving fin e t o the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ACIUULATTED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore *Umtata, Hoarseneso, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c.—Also r aireshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. In Boxes, at zs• atal Cd. CAJF.PI"P OPODELDOC, (?referable to that in common use) tool with much success in cases ot Rheumatism, Sprains, &Aiwa, 4C. In Bottles. at It. lid. and 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly recommended is Colds, ha bitual Cooghs, Asthmatic Affections, &c. In Bottles at Is. id. "Ad 23 lA. '.• The above Preparations, what Genuine, will have the Name +.4 Address of " BUTLER, Chemist, Chespside," attached to lieu —Particular attention to this caution is requested. ~:~~ ~. "iJi) No. 13,497. oL T$ ice• /~' FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1830. \:. • . .....; `,. - ___—_.( Crs ' ',' I • kro ov iraoliasern_ 1 -ODIC Alm t ,, -co THE CHURCH. At a General Ordination, holden at the Cathedral Church of Nor wich, on Sunday last, the following persona - were admitted into the holy orders of Dams and Priests Mucous—W. Airy, A.B. Trinity College, Cambridge ' • John Cobbold Aldrich, A. B, Lincoln College, Oxford; Thomas Brand, A.B. MIE . CollliCimbridge; T. Brown, A.B. Corpus Christi , Cam ; W. Lucas Chafy, A.B. Sidney Col -1 lege Cam W. Clarke, A.B. CALtdDt Hall, Cam. bridge; Horatio Nelson W. Comm A.B. Caius College, Cam. bridge; F. C. Crick, A.B. Bt. John's College, Cambridge ; Henry Deane, A.B. Exeter College, Oxford ; T. W. Graves, A.B. St. John's Cambrid • George Heath, A.B. Corpus Christi' College, Cum ;W. Preston Hub" A.B. Downing College, Cambridge; G. W. Kershaw, Worcester College, Oxford; W. A.B. easse's College, Cambridge; W. Millet, A.B. Ow. p la t e tr i airisti C~, Cambridge • W. Nunn, A.B. Jesus tembridge ; J. as /a rson, A.M. Edinburgh ; T. Scott, A.B. of Qualm's Coileip, Omeduridge; James Made, A.B. St. Albin Hall, thrbid Bowlesi Bealth, A.B. St. John's College, Oxford; Jahn Hairy Nom,LB Caius College, Cambridge; C. Stone, A.B. University iega, Oxford ; T. Stone, A.B. St. John's Col lege, Cambridge; James French Sumpter, A.B. Corpus Christi College,' ;Cambridge lege, • Wm. Henry Syer, A.B. Jesus Col Cambridge ; Thome; John Townshend, Worcester College, Ox. ford; T. Theobold, A.B. Christ College, Cambridge; Henry Walford, A.B. Trinity College, Cambridge; Charles Waller, A.B. Queen's College, Cambridge; Mark Waters, A.B. Emma nuel College, Cambridge ; 0. Ayton Whitaker, A.B. Emmanuel College, Cambridge; W. Whites', A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge. Parrsys—William John Mashie, A.B. Trinity College, Cam. bridge; Henry Miles Miley, A.B. Corpus Christi College, Cam bridge ; Henry Ateheson ' M.B. Jesus College, Cambridge ; Jos. Charles Badeley, LLB. Corpiu Christi College, Cambridge ; Wm: Bannerman, A.B. Braxenose College, Oxford ; William Darby, A.B. St. Peter's College, Cambridge; John Massy Dawson, A.B. St. John's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Halstead, A.B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; John Hodson, A.B. Jesus College, Cambridge ; William Howorth, A.B. Caius College, Cambridge; Augustus Wenman Langton, A.B. Callas ;College, Cambridge ; John Cue. tame Leak, S.C.L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge; Henry Spelman Marriott, A.B. Trinity College, Cambridge; John Headley Mon. ney, A.B. Queen's College, Cambridge; Charles NUM, A.B. Exeter College, Oxford; Edward Pepys Nottage, S.L.C. Trinity Hall, Cambridge; George Horatio Nutting, A.B. Trinity Hall Cambridge ; Isaac Banks Robinson, A.M. Trinity College, Cam bridge; Francis Steward, A.B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge; Au. petits James Tharp, A.B. Christ's College, Cambridge; Kirby Trimmer, A.B. St. Alban Hall, Oxford; Samuel Blois Turner, A.B. Pembroke College, Cambridge. EMIGRATION. The following are copies of letters received from America within the lut few days : they will be read with interest : " Zotosvi&LE, APRIL 13, 1830.—Dear Father and Mother, — We received a letter from brother Brown, and he says you and all the family talk of coming to this country, and want to know my opi., talon upon the subject. My opinion is that you ought to hare been here years ago, but I do not want to persuade you or any other man to conic here, and blame me afterwards; for here are some men who do not like it, and they are always finding fault with this country, and at the same time are getting rich. It puts me in mind of the children of Israel, who wanted to return back into bandage & for no man need be in poverty in this country if be will work, and here is plenty for all, and as many more as like to come. Dear father, I know that you would get plenty of your kind of work; for here are two foundries in this town, and there will be one mote very soon; but I think a carpenter's as good a business as any. Houses are as dear as at Brighton. If you come, you can work in my shop; but I know that your two sons, James and Charles. can do well ; that if they were in distress in this country, they could soon get so that 1 they need only work when they please. It is no use for me to mud. tiply words; this is the best country fora poor man ; I always told you so. From your son, Now Bess is going to write. " " ZzattsvlLLE, APRIL 13, 1830.—Dear Friends,—l hope before this time you have received my answer to your last, although not yet come to hand. lou wanted to know the state of things, and that I can give; but articles are much cheaper in the fall than now. You know what our dollars are-100 cents, or 44.6 d. of your money. Best flour, le dollar for 1 cwt. and I must say better than yours.-- Meat at this season is dear, from 3as to 4 as per lb; butter, 12 eta ; cheese, acts; loaf sugar, 24cts ; brown, 12cts ; tea, le dollar ; coffee, 20cts ; soap, acts ; candles, 12cts ; treacle, beta a gallon ; beer, 12cts, but not so good as yours. I wish some of you could make beer ; materials are very cheap, and all kinds of spirits are too cheap. All kinds of clothes are very low, except bombazines and some few articles, such ss silk, velvet, and the best lace. But the Ladies and gentlemen cannot—or, I should say, need not dress more than they do in this country. James and Sarah were quite old fashioned here. As soon as a new fashion comes out in London or Paris we get them in our sea-port town, and then they soon spread all over this extensive large country. As for doctors, In town or country, you need nor suffer long for their help; some are akil. ful and some are not, just as it is with you. And you want to know about our places of worship. lam glad to inform you that this is a free country ; we need not pay to any church unless we please, but people of course give something where they belong. I do not know that I can give you the names of all our churches, for I think they are called by more names than they are with you ; but I can tell you that there are no less than five in our street, and four of them good brick houses. The Calvinist, Protestant, and Jew, are all as one people here, and all agree every one to their own conscience. As to our houses, you would say that they are as good as yours, and as well furnished. Here is good land for sale, only two miles from town, at 16 dollars per acre, and in the United States' pine well timbered; and all our hills have good Earl Bank coals, which sell at 6 cts per bushel. Firewood, 50 and AI as per cord ; a cord is Bft long, 4ft high, and 4ft broad. Geese are 12 cts each, and we bad a tine turkey for dinner yesterday, 15 pounds, which cost 44 eta . Eggs 5 eta per dozen. All kind of trades are good in this country, but there is not enough of dyeing in this town to support a family ; but Cincinnati is our city for this State (Cin cinnati contains about 16,000 inhabitants ;) it is much larger than Brighton, and has no good dyer, and at Pittsburgh tiresome. The forma is west of us down the river, and the latter in the east ; the steam boats and stages run to and from both places here. Money is more flush in the towns ; but, if you and mother come, you must live with us, and you will not want anything that we can get you, and you will never repent coming. There are older people than you coming all the time from different parts with their fami lies, and I hope my dear mother will take courage, for I can make her and you comfortable. If you could get a passage to Canada, as it belongs to your King, you could come very cheap, but don't let them know of your coming to the United States ; you must beat them down, for the people of this country understand that. Be sure to bring provisions to last you on the seas, and what you have left will serve you on land. Canada is only 100 miles from us after you cross the lake, and then you could get a large waggon, horses, and men, to bring you here. You must bring your beds and bed ding that y ou have on the sea, to serve you up the country. 1 hope you will bring some red herrings, for I am longing for some very much ; and some Dutch cheese ; and some currants, that we may have a good cake. We have good raisins, but you would fi nd rai sins very good at sea, rice and flour, and any sort of fresh things but butter. Brown can tell you what is best. Sarah tells me that long shawls are very cheap in your country. If they are, u might make a great deal by bringing such things ; they are In fashion here ; also such as your cheap stockings of all colours and sizes, I needles, and the cheapest gingham* and calicoes. If you were a mind, you could make your passage, and offer goods for sale wherever you stop, before you spent your money, and put a good profit on them. Scissors and knives, and elastic garters, fetch 50 eta, and you can get them cheap. Pack in your fire irons, if good, at the bottom of your box, and other things of value." Till within the last te►► days, we understand, the per sonal appearance of the King indicated little change ; and his Ma jesty dresotd as usual, and displayed:his accustomed spirits. Since that period, howtver, his Majesty has become mach emacietal we lament to learn that the lower extremities are pngressed. Under these circumstances, it has become a question, not or weeks, but or days, or rather of hours; and, although the unlooked-for strength of his Majesty's constitution has already, more than Owe, pro. erected, in an extraordinary Planner, the inevitable event; iveannot r in all human probability, be much longer delayea.—llrigkoss Gazette. . .VIDDLESEI HOSPITAL. Monthly Return of Patients from the lit to 31st of May. In-patients, admitted by letters.— 127 Ditto accidents ___ - - .170 Out-patients, admitted by letters .... 100 Ditto accidents . 190 362 532 123 , L . ' • Total Inpatients dble Remaining int i b la VOSpital . BNOLISH OPERA HOUSE. Mr. Arnold has presented a petition to the House 01 C4IOIIIIOM, a toed Amu Waterloo-bridge over the present wins of the O House, and thence to the northern parts of the snetropelis. C i following are the leading points of that petition: Samuel James Asnold, Esq. sole proprietor of the late Theatre Royal English Opera House, sets forth.—That the petitioner having been induced, at great inconvenience and loss, to defer rebuilding Ids theatre lately destroyed by fire, in consequence of the very gene ral public feeling expressed of the expediency of forming a new street in continuation of Waterloo-bridge, and by having learned that several petitions on that subject have been presented to the House. That the petitioner has been fully prepared for nearly three months last past to commence rebuilding his theatre, and has solely delayed so doing in deference to the public anxiety for the completion of the great national objet above men tioned, and by the knowledge that his ground landlord (the Most Noble the Marquis of Exeter) had offered every facility towards its accomplishment, having actually commenced a negoclation with his Majesty's Government, by offering terms which, the petitioner is informed, were held to be unexceptionable by them, and the peti. tioner having been further informed that his Grace the Duke of Redford, bad most liberally offered to give up, not only his present ground rents, but also his reversionary interest in all such property belonging to his Grace as it would be necessary to pull down for the purposes of the suggested improvements. The petitioner therefore humbly prays the House to take the above circumstances and peti. tions into consideration, so that lie may be relieved, by their de cision, from further loss, and front the onus of having, by the re. erection of his theatre on the old site, raised an insurmountable impediment to the future completion of so desirable a metropolitan improvement. THE PARLIAMENT. To some persons it may be matter of information to be told bow far the existence or the duration of parliament may be affected by the event now so much apprehended. It is enacted by the statute oth Queen Anne, chapter 7, that the parliament shall not be deter mined by the death of the King, but shall continue; and, if sitting at the time of such death, it is empowered and required to act for six months, and no longer, unless the sticcessor to the crown shall sooner prorogue or dissolve it. If at the thug of the King's death the parliament stand adjourned or prorogued, it is required to meet immediately after such death, and to sit and act for six months, unless sooner prorogued or dissolved by the successor. If there should be no parliament in beir.g at the King's death (as in use of the parliament having been dissolved, and no new parliament con. vend), then the last preceding parliament should immediately meet and sit at Westminster, and be a parliament to all intents as if it had never been dissolved ; but subject to be prorogued and dissolved as beforesaid. SAILORS' ROME. The foundation atone of this Institution was laid yesterday. Lord Gambler, by whom the ceremony was to have been performed, being indisposed, and unable to expose himself to the damp and unfa. vourable weather, the stone was laid by Captain R. J. Elliot, R.N. who has been one of the most active promoters of the object, having contributed between one and two thousand pounds. The day being extremely unfavourable, the assemblage was not numerous. The Rev. W. Dodsworth, Minister of St. Margaret's Chapel, officiated. The Reverend Gentleman read an appropriate and impressive prayer, after which the 127th Psalm was sung, when the current gold and silver coin being placed in the cavity of the atone, and the whole covered with a brass plate, on which were en paved the object and names of the conductors of the Institution, and covered with a glass. P. Hardwicke, Esq. the architect of St. Katharine's, is the gen tleman engaged. The object proposed by this Institution is certainly a most laud able one ; and as the building is to be erected by voluntary contra. bations of money and materials, it is reasonably expected that means will not be wanting to establish an Institution which will protect our seamen from impositions which have hitherto disgraced the country, by providing them with a home. STEAM VESSELS. Every regulation that has been attempted, with a view of pre. serving order amongst the waternien at the stairs from which pas sengers embark for the steam-boat, has failed to produce any ma. terial effect, as tumults arc incessant, and the lives and proper. ties of the paw:eagers are constantly endangered, by the contests between the watermen for fares, and by the mode in which they arc embarked or landed. Every day complaints of outrages are made, not only to the Magistrates, but to the ‘Vaterman's Com. parry, by a portion only of the public who have felt them. selves aggrieved. The accommodation provided by the St. Cathe. tine Dock Company, for the embarkation and landing of passengers to and from the steam-vessels, has been very great, and the plan adopted to produce that accommodation is about to be followed.— The inhabitants of Tower Ward have petitioned the Navigation Committee of the Corporation to make sona arrangements, by which passengers can be put on board those steam-vessels which cannot procure the accommodation they require at the St. Catherine's Dock. It has been proposed to have a barge, or floating lighter, moored of the cast end of the Custom House Terrace, and a corner of the legal quays. Over this barge will be carried a platform, from which passengers may at once embark,without the necessity of trust. ing themselves to any wherry, or scrambling on board in the ordi. nary style, which can never, in that part of die river, be divested of , danger 4 or, what is the same thing, to persons of week nerves and delicate health, the painful appearance of it. The machine which is proposed will not be carried out beyond the craft moored off the legal quays, or obstruct the navigation of the river, and it will obviate the necessity constantly experienced, of ez. pending coach hire, and risking impediments and loss time and passage, to obtain a more convenient embarkation lower down the river. The erection, however, is proposed to be made only temporarily, or until something still more convenient for the public can be erected higher up the river, after the cont. pletion of the New London-bridge. The leading members of the Navigation Committee appear to be in favour of the improve. ment, and to consider that the convenience of the public, and the credit of the City, demand some exertions from the Corporation to abate the nuisance. The only ground of op. posit:on is with regard to the interests of the wetermen, to whom the steam-boat proprietors have manifested a dispo sition to make compensation to the extent of any fair and reason. able claims, the existence of which, however, many deny.— Passages by steam-boats being a mode of conveyance entirely new —no vested rights can be set up with regard to them. The boys and sailing-boats which the sterm.boats have superseded, took the greater proportion of the passengers on board at once from the wharf. in the manner now proposed. The newly-acquired interests of a body of men of such inveterate habits, it is contended, cannot be maintained at the expence of the constant inconvenience, danger, and suffering of the public, who would rather pay to be abandoned by them, than have their services at the lowest possible rate, and who, unless something effectual be done, will go to other places to avoid them. The navigation committee have appointed to-morrow to meet, and view the spot at which it is ;proposed the plan shall be carried into execution. The Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, at his death, after leaving 2,0001. and an annuity of 300 L a year to Miss Sommerville, and some other legacies, bequeaths the remainder of his fortune, amount. ing to about 60,0001. to his nephew and sole executor, the present I Lord Kinnaird. - - - . It has been unfortunate for the lovers of the turf, that , the sport at Ascot should have been so exceedingly good on ma I occasion when so laudable a feeling has kept the major part et thus away. THE TURF. ASCOT HEATH RACES, JUNZ 10. Those who were present last year will recollect the extraordinary assemblage on the Heath—the crowds collected beneath the Royal Stand—the enthusiastic reception given to his Majesty—the unpa ralleled interest existing on the cup rice, and the general attraction and excitement of the day. The scene yesterday, however ani. mated of itself, was of a different and very inferior kind ; the attendance was certainly numerous, and, to a novice, would doubt less seem immense ; but the falling of was very great, not half the number of spectators being on the race course that were collect. ed in 1819; nor was the proportion of fashionable, out of keeping. The stands were filled, but not crowded ; and the aides of the course showed some dashing equipages ; but the absence of the Sovereign, and the inauspicious state of the weather, had a most prejudicial effect, insomuch, that notwithstanding the number of races, their value, the celebrity of the hones, and the excellence of the running. the Meeting was one of the dullest ever knot. n for many years past. It is right to state, that every thing was done by Lord Maryborough to mike the races attractive, and that they have fully equalled the most sanguine expectations, as far as the sport is con sidered, must be admitted by all. In one respect this day was similar to the third day last year, %Ir. in the weather, which was unfavourable in the extreme, the rain having descended during the whole of the afternoon, so that by the time the races terminated, the Course was quite sloppy, and most of the spectators soaked through. The Jockey Club Stand was full, and the smaller one, at the aide of it, presented a good sprinkling of the female nobility. In the list of fashionables we have to include the Duke and Duchos of Richmond, Duke of Grafton Duke of Portland, Duke of Leeds, chatt i ld Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter , Mar ilk of Worcester, Mar quis of Tavistock, Marquis of Graham, 1 Jeriaffs kart of Pi. bri*, Earl Mounteharies, Earl of _Lord John Fitzroy, .Lmd and Lady Mery borough , Lord Anson, Lord Sefton and fa mily, Lord G. Benthick, Lord H. Bentinck, Lord Ronelagh, Lord Norm:milt, Lord Cavendish, Lon! Cecil, Lord Lowther Lord James Fitzroy, and moat of the other Noblemen and Gentlemen In cluded in the list of the company given in our paper of Wednesday. The races commenced at one <o'clock, sad finished at five. The following are correct particulars of the running : The Royal Stakes of 100 son. each, h. ft, for fillies Bst. Mb, now 3 year old, and warranted untried on the 10th June, 1829. Those out of untried mares allowed 31b, one mile, seven subscribers. Lord Jersey's Charlotte West, by Tramp—Fillagree ....... .... 1 Lord Exeter's Shunila, by Sultan, out of Bess 2 Itol on the winner. Shunila made the running as far as the turn, and there she ran out, apparently after her trainer, who was galloping round the turn with her, and whose back she evidently re mgniaetr; her chance ended here; for although Arnull contrived to bring her into the course, he could not recover his lost ground, and was beat easily by two lengths. The winner was rode by Robinson, Sweepstakes of 30 son. each, 20 ft. for two year-old colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst. 21b. The winner of a sweepstakes before, or nfttr naming, to carry 31b. extra. T.Y.C. (13 subscribers.) Mr. J. Day's br. f by Figaro out of sister to Arbutus (foaled 1819) His Majesty's f. Liabeth, by Phantom..... Duke of Richmond's Conciliation .. The following also started, but were not placed by the judge : Mr. Dickinson's b. c. The Serpent, by Dr. Syntax. Lord Warwick's b. f. by Whalebone, out of Niobc. Mr. Gardner's br. c. by Abjer, dam by Cervantes. Mr. Walker's b. f. by Straltwaist, out of Paradigne. Mr. Lawrence's b. f. Fancy, sister to Fashion. Mr. Young's Alexandrine (31b. extra for winning.) Lord Egremont's b. c. by Acorn, dam by Selim, Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, dam by WofuL Betting, 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's, 3 to 1 agst the winner, 7 to I apt Lisbeth, and 10 to I agst The Serpent. They got off well to. gether, Fancy leading; next her Lisbeth, Conciliation, and Day'‘ filly, the others lying in a body at her heels. Fancy maintained the running as far as the distance, where she gave way a little, and was immediately passed by Day's filly, Lisbeth, and Conciliation. A severe close run race followed between these three, Day's filly win ning by half a length, rather cleverly, and Lisbeth getting the second place by about a neck.—Fancy was fourth. The winner is as Tull. grown as the Mummer (also J. Day's) was when he won the Mlle stakes last year ; some of the jakies already term her the " Old Mare," and insist that she must have been foaled in 181!) instead of ber dam. This is the third time out of four years that Mr. J. Day has carried off this stakes The Gold Cup value 100 sou. the surplus in specie, by subs. of 20 sows. each, the second horse to save his stake, 3 yrs, fist. 10R.. 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b. 6 yrs and aged 9st. 31b. mangy allowed 31b.—About two miles and a half, confined to horses bor.:‘ fide the property of a member of J. C. Club, of the napes or lower houses at Newmarket, or of those clubs in London whose member may be admitted into the above clubs without ballot. Sir Mark Wood's Lucetta, 4 yrs . . / His Majesty's ch. h. The Colonel, 5 yrs . ...... 2 Lord Exeter's Green Mantle, 4 yrs.. His Majesty's Zinganee, 5 yrs Fleur de Lis, Hindostan, Clayhurst, Mummer, Cetus, and Cad. land, paid. The introduction of the above condition was the sole cause of the smallness of the entry for this race, and will account for there being so little excitement on it. In one sense, however, it equals that of last year, via. in the value of the horses ; for, although only ten in number, they may be stated as worth 20,0001. if their cost price be taken into consideration ; for instance, his Majesty's four were pur. chased for 9,600 guineas ; Sir Mark Wood's three for 6,500 gui neas, the other making the difference. The performances of 'Lin. gang have been so contradictory that his running will always create considerable anxiety; be was bred by the Marquis of Exeter, and having lost two or three races was sold to the Chifney's for ,300 guineas; he then won the Prendergast stakes, run third for the Derby (being then dead amiss), won the Craven and Claret stakes at Newmarket, and the Oatlands stakes and Gold Cup at Ascot ; he then became the property of Lord Chesterfield, and was beat in the races that he ran in his lordship's possession; he was then pur chased by the King, and was defeated in the Hut race he ran. The Royal Stabs of 100 sou. each, h. ft. ; for colts Bst.: 71b. now 3 yrs old, and warranted untried June 10, 1829 ; mile His Majesty's Young Orion, by Master Henry Duke of Portland's s. by Tiresias, out of Emi1y......... Lord Cavendish's c. by Godolphin, out of Mouse . . Lord Exeter's Red Rover, by Middleton 11 to 8 apt Emily, 5 to 2 apt Young Orion, 4 to 1 agstklouse, and Sto 1 apt Red mover. Emily made the running all the way, Mouse and Young Orion being well laid up, but never getting up till the Jut few strides. The race between these three then became terrific, terminating in favour of his Majesty's by a head, the third not being more than that astern of Emily. - The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 son. each, h. ft. for 3 yrs. old fillies Sat. 41b, the old mile, five subs. Air. Sadier's Design Lard Sefton's Mouths Lord Exeter's Shumla Three to one on Alouche.--Shumla made the running to the last turn, when it was taken up by Alouche, who carried it on till within a few strides of home, when Design got in first, and won cleverly by a length. A plate of 501. for all ages-3 yrs 7st 41b. 4 yrs Bst 71b. 5 yrs 9.. t "lb. 6 Yrs and aged, 9st 51b. Mares allowed 31b. Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vatpre, 3 yrs His Majesty's Hindustan, 4 yrs Mr. Pearce's Guildford, 4 yrs Mr. Grill's Windfall, 4_yrs }lindens': and Jenny Vertpre at about 3to 4 agst each. A good rate, and won cleverly by a length. The Wokingham Stakes (tamorrowl—Entry and weight.—C ar . thage, Bst 101 b. Coulon, Bst 101 b. Hap Baba, Bst 71b4Busk, 31b. Emmelina, Bst 21b. Spaniard, 7st 131 b. Benedict, 7st 111 b. Augur 7st 81b. Gayhurst, 7st blb. the Balkan, Ott 41b. Citron, Gat 41b. Middleton, colt, Bst 41b. and Harmony, Cat 21b. CoRN.EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Juxa 11. We had what may be called a good supply of grain in the market, but there is very little business doing, and .the prices generally remain the sanie as on Alonday. ssssoa7ATnors MSC, MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 2,950 Barley. Foreign Foreign . 12.150 Oats. English . Irish . -- Foreign Perky, F.regllsh . 809 Irish Irish . . Flour (sacks) .• 1.750 10,600 4,090 . 900 (,900 COAL-EXCHANGE, Juiii 11. Fifty-four new ships were entered foe sale to day, and the supply of Coal continues to be good. The Coal Lachange was Wily attended by merchants. Ships arrived during the month During the week ll7 Beat Wallsend Cosh 33s tkl 34.1 Od tither sorts 2os Od 33s Od Ships at Market, 731. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP ace. Town Tallow ... ... 50$ Od I Yellow Soap ... ... 7 4+ ad Yellow Russia ... ... 35. ed Mottled .. . ... 76. Od I White ditto .. ... 37.04 Curd .. . ... ... eft od Soap ditto ... ... 36.04 Grave. ... ... ... 14. Od Melting Stuff . ..... .. Ms Od Good • Dregs . .. ... Ss od ?Aim Imported from St. Pete/lbw" sr °what HIGH- W A Tait at LONDON-BRIDGR TO MORROW Morning 33 anisessa attar Memos 83 niastia after PRICE 7D.