Star. — London, England, 1826-07-21 00:00:00

BRIGHTON. Juty 19. . This Dying the anniversary of the Corooatioa of our beloved s o „, r i g o, the British flag has been unfurled so tee tower of the • per m clurch, and private entertainments have beet ithiserous in lye town. Th e Duke and Ditches . ' of Argyle, and the Ladle Paget are at.' o ri d on 4 are residing with the Duke and Duchess bf Alchmood, i ') & 1 /44‘ •`. arise Parade. The Duchess of /Lehman with three a l • so, including the Earl of March, hompared the Sturm • .- .. ectionary with a visit this monist ....... I .11 t . • Deyward sailed 0 Saturday far Dime; . . with . 's Min and two ' including the'Mw. C:ap-1 car k ny Ai* • • dew& Sir Vint. and Houston, lki. and re , on Meoday with about 'teenty passengers. , - *reduced a yonag Lady to sins at his Library on Z zro y ~Jog. of the name of Weave d , about 1011 years •01 age. Abe was received with raptitbas applause, and sang Cherry Ripe, "and l e ss bees ramosiig, very timely. . - .--...............--.--._ PLYMOUTH, JULY 20. . The EoyalLt tepder arrived yestersiry se'nnigbt with Admiral glt hien 581thareeloranbail been on a three weeks' clubs to the =weiserispart oT his stations s . The Vigilant ketch, Lieutenant Meredith, came in ed. Friday, to bnake some alterations in her sails, and other improvements on her • new rig, which has . blisi reeently changed from thyt of a cutter. The Dublin, 74, Ow reducing to a frigate in this. Dock-yard, is . orileied to be registered as a fourth-rate, and to be Sited with gpns u Mallows; Main Detk-48 34-ponnders, long guns.; Upper Deck • rs;-1111 MI-pounders, light guns, of eight feet in length, weighing 47 ewn—The Dublin ii to have a complement of 450 men. • The Eggington transport, Lieutenant Goddeti., - Agent, sailed on Sitnrday for Portueqqtb; she brought 200 invalids from tie Medi, temnean. In Hamoase—Britannia, Windsor Castle; . Forte," Trineolo, Nora., Bramble. and Prince Regent. At the Island—Reyalist,sad Vigilant. In the Sound—Dryad, and Java. • Anon eratiores.—CAtptala H. Z. Napier is appointed to command the Peiorous, 18, at this pert. Dr. Warden to be Surgeon.—Capt. Edward Sparshut is appointed Inspecting Commander of the Pre vendee Coast Guaid at Weymouth. Lieutenant Henry Gossett to command the Ferret ; Mr. F. S. Hopkins to be Lieutenant of the Tweed; Mr. James Maitland to be Lieutenant of the Ferret ' • Mr. P. Lyon, Surgeon of the Cadmus, to the Glasgow.--Mr. Tom, midshipman, of the Maidstone, on the Coast of Africa, (son of Mr. D. Tom, of this Dock yard) Las been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Bak. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. The• Agent of Lloyd's at Alicant sends tie following, under date of the isth ultimo :—'• Sailed the blariating, Capt. Puassoou, for Jaffa, with s detachment of 20 friars. and 50,000 dollars, to zolleve the guard of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem." Arrived off Dover, the Ann, Wu.uasts, from Leghorn. Off Torbay, the Alierton. --, from St. Vincent's. FALMOUTH, Jui.v 19.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Britannia, Canter, from Cork. PORTSMOUTH, Jinx 20.—Wipd W.—Arrived the Active, bro wns" from Stockholm, with tar for this Llock.yard. Passed by, the Barbados Planter, Human, from Barbadues. Sailed the Mercury, Weasice, for Liverpool. Dau., JULY W.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River. the Margaret, Jsrreason, from Trieste; and the Rgginton transport, from Portsmouth. Arrived from the River, and re mains, the Alonzo, Reckss, for MiramichL Lomtroos, Juts 19.--Wind N.W.—Arrived the iliggenson, l B.unto, from Barbadoes; Mat lan, Gooowts, from Savannah; Luau, Datatzt.s, and Meteor, liront.asanm, from Charleston; Lana Itoolth,--. and Mary, —, from Miramichi ;-and the Alice, Powasems, from Trieste. FIRES IN SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, JULY 4. • A new and threatening fire in the forests, say our Papers, has broken nut in the vicinity of our capital, near Sick-la-Nacka, and to'a•rerds Wermao. In fact almost • eut provinces have been visited by such fires. Thus there were lately, and perhaps are still such, near Orebro Linkoping, and only halt a mile from Weste►as, as well as in Dalioartia and Upland, in the province of Nuktden. The parishes of Bromma, °better na. Lanna, Westerhauninge, and Huddruge, have been laid waste since Midsummer ; 'and, 'on the 29th of last month, a fire broke out in the forest of Saglorp, which spread in a few .says to those of Trafuringe, Fisksatra, and Erstawick, and is now raging with more fury than 'ever in the island of Sickla, only half a mile • from this city. The King is constantly in the most dan gerous places, and has ordered several regiments of the garrison, as well as the sailops of the fleet, to assist in checking the progress of the flames by dig ging trenches. Lieutenant Caslegren, who command ed two hundred sailors on this occasion, has been highly commended. The entire failure of the corn and tire hay, not only'threatens the farmers with total ruin, but will be very injurious to all branches of the mining department, as it will make the price of carriage much higher. Within this fortnight corn has risen in the proportion of 7 fir 10, and from Neuke, Skaraborg, &c. =nth higher prices'are repotted. ALT 7.—The fires in the forests near the city' rage with greater Sat than ever. • Probably a Swedish mile, equal to live Welsh, is meant. Trade in Ghrsgow continues extremely depressed, aaJ without any appearance of immediate revival. Letters from Liverpool state, that seven vessels are is that poet laden with cotton, for which there was no sale. The new Catholic Rent, fur the week ending Friday, Jai/ 14, letd;was 171.15 e. She following is an extract of a letter from Tunis, dated the 30th of June, respecting the loss of the Eu ropa. of Bristoli Richardson, Master, on the 17th inst. sear that. place: " Three of the crew (consisting of fifteen persons), after being seven days and nights on a part of the wreck, without provi.ions or water, drifted on this visit, where they were found in an exhausted state by the Commander of that fort, who humanely eastrtyed* . them here on horses last night. These poor fellowl :414- that the Captain, Mate, and six of the crew were new by them upon a raft three days after they were *retied, driving towards the Island of Zem hero ififtiarpooter and three others were left on pan of the tOttrittatt, when they last saw them, none of whom havebein-sineeheard of, and it is much to be feared they have o*i:bed. His Majesty's Consul General has,how ever, .aisititched two vessels in search of those unfortu nate Men, one to the Island of Zembero, and the other to the Esquires. The three seamen say they received the kindest treatment possible from the Turkish Offi cers, one of whom accompanied them to this place.— lhey are now ander medical treatment, and will be thorny In a state to proceed to England. The great diced which seamen in general have of being cast on the Barbary shore is calculated to make them prefer a watery grave to falling into the hands of the Turks: eider this strong impression their very eifotts in the how of danger become paralyzed, and the loss of life aid property is unfortunately frequently the result. It therefore may be an object of the greatest importance for seamen to know that this Government has directed its Officers to take cars of all Christians that may be nafonunately thrown spots the coast of this Regency,. and to coevey thins to this place. Names of the sou vivors—Jolso• lay, gook Saws COMM. 1101101als ; end Joha Hama, apptetitice." • THE ARMY. The 71st Regiment has oompleted its complement. • The Depot of the 9th (Rut Norfolk) Regitetit of Infantry has received orders to proceed from Winchester for Plymouth. The Depot of the 14th (Id Staffonjshire) Regiment of Foot II . isrdered, on being relieved at Plymouth by 'the Depot of the Oth Regiment, to proceed to Jersey. The 17th (Leicestershire) Regiment of Infantry is shortly ex pected Ici arrive at Liverpool, from Scotland. A Detachment of the lffith (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot re-, may embarked, as a guard. on board the Spoke convict ship, Which will proceed, in a feyr days, with 154 male convicts from Woolwich, for Sydney. A' Detachment of the 68th Depot, at Devooport, consisting of 2 Officers and 82 men, is about to embark in the Layton transport for Canada. The Depot of the 64th Regiment has received orders to prepare for embarkation for Jersey.. Saturday, seven companies of the 734 Foot arrived in Dahlia from Liverpool, in the Manchester and Lord Marley steam-psekets. The Lord Bbyney sailed again on Sunday, to bring over the three remaining comp/nice. This is one of the regiments lately sent over "to elven the disturbances in Lancashire. Friday and Saturday the 66th Foot marched from Richmond. Barracks fur Burr, which is to be the future head-quarter of that Regiment. The 66th will be replaced in Dublin by the 734. INDIAN ARMY. It is said that Use 37th and 13th King's are to advance toward Ummerapoora, taking a route into the interior, on the east bank of the Irrawuddy, and rvioining Sir Ascirmar.o Camrszu. higher up the stream. It is bored that in this line of march they will be able to pick up cattle, and other supplies for the army. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL "Head.quarten, January 5, 11122. At a General Court Martial held at Head-quarters of the Grand Army, Camp, before Blurtpore ' on the 22d day of Dec. 1925, Lieutenant Edward Griffiths, of his Majesty's S9tb Rev. of Foot, . - was arraigned on the following charges, viz.— " I st Charge.—For coming to the mess of his Majesty's Sikh:Rev. on the afternoon of the itstb Nov. 1825, in a state of intoxication, such conduct being disgraceful to the character of an Officer and a •` 2d Cbarge.—/Per being drunk on the morning of the 25th No vember, 1825, whilst the Regiment was no the march front Fe rosabad to Rtamadpore, both charges bast in breach of the Arti cles of War." DZURZIL&TION.—The Court having maturely weighed the evi• deuce for the prosecution, and for the defence, and what the prisoner bath urged in his justification— Futmo—Do nod him, the said Lieutenant Edward Griffiths, of his Majesty's 59th Not, guilty of the charges, and of every part thereof. Sawrincs.—The Court adjudge the prisoner, Lieutenant Edward GriEtbs, of his Majesty's 59th Foot, to be cashiered. Approved and confirmed, but, in consideration of his distressed circumstances, as represented by his Commanding Officer, his length of service, and his having purchased Ms first Commission, Mr. Gtifllths will be recommended to be allowed the sale of his Ensignc y. (Signed) COMBERM ERE, Gen. Commander-in-Chief in India. Mr. GriMtbs is to be struck off the strength of the Seth Rep. from the date of this order being made known to him, and he is to be directed to repair to Calcutta forthwith, where, upon his arrival, he will report himself to the Town Major of Fort William. The foregoing- Order to be entered in the General Order-book, and read at the bead oikevery Regiment in his Majesty's service - . in ludia. The watering-places, 'hitherto' 'the favourite recep tacles (or the deposit of loose cub, begin to Acne striking symptoms of the present scarcity of that commodity. • ' On the 12th of June the baptism or tiint , Grand ichess ELIZABDTH took place at Moscow, necorting ceremonial to the confirmed I b t l fe ti e i 'ropeHal Mal sty. Her Maissrt the' Panpreis 4 e.wat present, and was sponsor. 'After the cerem•my het:, Als.rairr gay.s a grand dinner, and the whole thy lies .:1t is, reported at Bourdeaux that M. D. Vitt.44;' brotl , er to the President of the Council nf Mini.ters; Pt intended to be the successor of the ArChhishop of Bout , DEAmr, cleceletdr. Letters fro* Gibraltar, dated the 29th ult: state that the Republican Colombi.rn frigate has been taken pos session of by order of the Governor of the garrisorr,,in consequence of evidence that some-of the prizes taken had British property' on Board.- - , ENoLIsM OPERA House.—Lest night PATON made her re-appearance r after her severe indisposition, as Rosina, in the Barber. of Seville, and we. were happy to find that,though some trace of indisposition atilliema ins, she went - through the 'p.m With her usual ability. In deed it is one . admirably suited both to her vocal_ and dramatic powers, and we know no finer specimen of both than in the pianoforte song, .14 44 old man suould be wooing," which was most enthusiastically - encored, and her whole performance did her as much credit as an actress as .a singer. Mr. POISON still continues to improve, and the Oeera seemed to give the greatest satisfac kin to a numerous and elegant audience. The Reports from the Gaols, which were ordered by the last Parliament, have been lately published. We most earnestly desire that every person in - the empire could have it in his power to examine these'Reports. It would be seen by them how attentive, bow correct, how, exact, how minute, is the superintendence over every-, department of p . rison dicipline under the eye of the. present Government. his now althost impossible that any abuses should occur without immediate detection; it is altogether impossible that any vestige of Are tyran nical conduct which prevailed in our prisons—as it indeed prevailed' in all. prisons where, for wbbtever reasons, the final superintending power was inaccessible. or accessible with great difficulty, should be• again complained of. • • • • A Captain of an Indiaman purchased two Of the largest draught horses he could get in this kingdom,. and carried them to Calcutta, where he sold them to some one, who resold them to the Nawaub ofLucknow 'for 10,000 rupeei (12501.) They were fine animals; and he took great delight in :hewing them to the native Gentlemen, calling them the English elephants. F:0! a long time he amused , himself 'daily is seeing what a quantitj of grain they devoured at each snail; is fact; they were never put to any use whatever' s . mid were; soon killed by over feeding.. . Attan is the Fantee name for twin, and all twiatborn in Fantee bear that name, the mothers of..whorn,aie,flOcl' in much estimation for being. thus prolific. -.ln Asvisi?, (on the same coast) the reverse takes plaice; for ihece the mothers of twins are compared to goats, and they as well as their offspring, are not unfrequentlydesttoyed. AFRICAN JuouLaas.—Two massi dubu,,orjniglers, came to my door. Two snakes were let out of a bag, when one of the jugglers began to s hoat a little drum. The snakes immediately reared themselves on their tail. and made a kind of sham dance. The juggler after wards played various tricks with them, sometimes wreathing them round his neck, coiling them _in his bosom, or throwing them among the people. On pointing his finger at their mouth, they immediately raised themselves up in an attitude to spring forward, but after having exasperated them to the irtritost,•be had only to spit in their face to make them' retreat quite crest-fallen. I measured one of them—it was six feet three inches long. The venomous flings had been extracted ; but still, to guard against all possible injury, the fellow who played tricks with them hid • a large' roll of cloth wound round the right arm. Tbeir:bite is said to be mortal s and to prove fatal to a horse c r a cow • in Milan hour.—depperlon's Discovcrieit in Africa. , LONDON GYMNASTIC INSTITUTION. • Tuesday, sr numefous and tespecta'hte• Meeting of persons resident at the Bast End of the metmposis was held at the Blind Beggar Tavern, Betknal.green, to take into consideration the practicability of forming a Branch Establishment of the London Gymnastic Institutioa, for those resident in this part of :Lcindon..:l-Dr. Gilchrist was called to the Chair. ' • ' The CZAIIIIIIAN said,tkat if the practice of the ancients;' and the sticcesatul cultivation of gymnastic exercilei in Germany, and various other. farts of Europe, were not decisive of the utility and practicibility of such Institu tions, they bad now-the decisive tact that such sin insti union had been. suceessfullf introduced in this metropolis. • Dri BrAes, in moving the ern Resolution. declaring the beset ' cid satire et gymnastic t..irerdess, stated-that the advantages were self-evident. •• • • The SZCONDIR a the motion.spoke front experience of the great effects of the system. He hod - been A poor emaciated. hungry looking figure of a mai, with most weakkams, end the exercises of the Gymnasium had given him bulk and strength, and respectability of op pearance--(Lood applause.) Mei, mornings' exercise had put to Right a complaint •brntrightrac.by• sedentary habits, which medicine' had fail ed •to remove, and ise 'stood forth : like.one regenerated. 7i • ..; : Captain Monatmoxs, of the ktryal Nay y/propeßtellirtii , l Resolution, declaring the of a Bran_h Este.- blistmeist for thax.pigi 4-two.lietrlpolis. ttr. P..r's. who had ably written on the subject of public beitislo t had expressed .great pleasure at prospect of su"cli, institutions being e5t:866144.-in:: the Metrop.6qt = "14.: could, With the Gentle:Man - whe4,44541 'SpoleenT bear' the testimony otisis.experiepcoArk :the'effic.it - Y - of the system of Gymnastics, and tir thigAtithrt plehsbrible nature of the exercise. Mr. Jones, in seconding the motion, said, that n higher authority would be piciduCed for - tlie adopticm of I these.exercises than that of the .e.sninent Dr. Bit kbeck The Doctor said, It has long aise s e:ared to me a de: ' sideratmos to o4taitt for the inhabitant . % of 'this crowded Metropqikare, efficient, and anisnating methOds of attaining that exercise which is so t ssenti4l to the pre. nervation of healtfland strength off our population; a • very large portion is confined through . theday in occu pations which are quite seientary.• ind - often also re• quiring very unfaiourable, nay, evenliiilthievous posi tions of the body, during their coatinitaisee%--( Bear). In conclusion, the Doctorsaid; imy confidence, I may remark, does not rest upon tbe.jnituence of theixercises of the Gymnasium.upon the inhabitants of the Grecian States, as proclaimed by their poets and historians, but upon unquestionable induction's from the nature of non, as a sensitive organised, being, together with the results of the few - .scattered eijirinsents furnished by our own times. I need tiiit,nyT. that I fully believe your plan must irrbeeesl;fitsfrioilnced under the very power I ul,ittspice% - ,Of Professor Ito. I ket ; and strongly appreciating tisi *Ants of our' fellow-citizens, I cannot admit the possitiily of failure in the very interesting atterepritslmprstsve the•etiergies of the British nation. (Cheers)—The nioVint'was carried by acclamation. ' Mr. Reviosstiiti titian:ller, of • Serninary 'near .Pen... tonville, stated, that he had been recommended by Air I,aintnee th tit the egter, tiftsiritnastie. -exercise; .ftr• eradicate. a diiordkiect System, iumeactedintlie putsuit . ..of his avocations; belted tra•st:it witlf the atinostrsup tesi.— A. number of Gentlemen spoke witlt.great zbfitf on the subject, anti Resoldtions for the 'formation of a Branch Institution were carried unanimously. The Members are to manage is by a Comniitfee, and it'utas stated that the Centrai Institution would give it eyerf assistance in its pow*. Thanks were- voted to the Chairman, and to PrOfessor ; and after a cciu-. siderable number of periOns had elirolled their name s and subscribed liberally, the - Meeting separated. ej • • •At apt)lit meeting held at Lancaster on' Vriday, it was agreed - to establish a Joint Stock Banking Com pany in thatoown.„ The perfOrMance of Ta rtrJe has been prohibited at Paris. On the arrival of ...Madame MARS, the people requested the performance of •that Comedy, but instead of Tartujre; they were 'presented with theigencrarmerie. DasTatmrivit Fraz.—Nyarly the "while- village of Trevenneek t in the parish of Paul, near Pensinee, was destroyed bar fire Otf . the'lllths-ifts‘ with .aqiintity of grain, ricks of hay;:fifttlllte.lei..7 The loss is estimated at upwards of 2090 t • arfit-no part.of .the property was iosured. cretasioned by the carelessness of 50/11e liclys,whist;refe arhosing themselves with some sparks from which communicated with the thatch of a pigAtieosid'Artin extended over the village. • Last Week,* pciitton of theighabitarits .of Blackburn expeiiericed a strong sensation of alum at the . disc.overy Of an eitraardinary thistle, groling upon a farm belong ing Henry Leigh, at Lammocic.. .Th'e plant was about a yard in height; and its stem was.of the shape Of a two edged sword, somewhat bent, and without leaves or branches, except at-a very short distance from the flower: 'flre•flower • itselfe.was shapen much like a 'soldier'allehlet, and in the michile wlts * Very good re-" .•• . seinblanct of a nock's comb. The public is aware that a settlement has been for some time made on the coast of Africa, at or near Sierra Leone, to receive the Negroes - liberated by our cruisers from the savage ,tiadeis •in human creatures. -Theso,Was alivays a..suspicion that the project might ncst ru,si . coslulwrivell•as,.wAs intended. It hay in truth, beeirixpenihnevand hitherto, we kir, but of.little use. ,319 t, perhaps, we may hail better'prospeots. Papers respecting u the Liberated Africans Jocated in the , Col my olLierraiteope"„ were moved for during the last Bessiowsif.P4rli4enr and are now printed. '-''Yesterdayk:n.fierpe go*, Si;ween- the hours of two and 14' de'clocke.at: play, proceeding from Holborn into iledfordocita.erei setelf,-in- going down Charlotte street, two fellows carn s etp, and, , catching hold of her -by the shoulders, threw her down upon her back upon the pavement;, the fellow instantly put his hand upon the'Lsd?'s mouth so as toprevent her giving any alarm ; thkother fellow ,instantly proceeded to rob the Laiy, and in a few moments' possessed themselves of a gold watch, chain and seals, and other property, with which they succeeded in making their escape by running to wards Church 7 street, in the Rookery. What renders it the more singular . was, at the time there were several peistans . passing within twenty yards of the spot without witnessing the occurrence: Ttrustunos WircuTuesday, the lovers of Botany were_highly gratified by a sight of that extraordinary plant,, the' Cactus Grandifiorus, or Night-blowing Cereus," in' the garden of Mr. JOSIPIi DIILVILI g . Mown Sion, Which put torth three exceedingly brilliantlowers. The interest coked on this occasion was very great ; the whole of theTishionables of the place crowlied to Mount Sion to obtain a view of this curiosity. - .-SPANLSH FETE The promised fete for the benefit of the-Spanish and Italian refugees took place at 'these Gardens last night; but owing to the very unfavourable state of the weather it was by no means so well attended as was anticipated, or as either the occasion or the attractions merited.— The Gardens were lighted up with their usual bril liancy, various illuminated devices, constructed of va-' ritgated lamps, being exhibited in different places, with the motto " Al Herotrao is-felis" in glowing 'charac ters at.the bottom of the Quadrangle. The other em bellishments were the same as upon ordinary nights.— The entertainments commenced with a concert, ins ,whicb nearly all the vocalists of distinction at present in town performed gratuitously. Madame PASTA parri ecnlarly exerted herself, and was encored in Di niati Pdpiti, which, amongst other things, she sung with ex quisite sweetness. .A duet between her and Madame CARADORI was beautifully performed. Signor de BMUS was peculiarly happy in some of his comic songs, and Signor Comm gave one or two airs in a very . finestyle. Mr. BRARAM was encored in Kelvis arove,•aatl Blue Bonnets over the Border. The eff-als ,of Maclacsse -BoatlN/y r ALL.SINCLAIIt, Signor PILLS* atuiti, and the other singers, both foreign and .native, also gave - great satisfaction, and weir loudly applauded. sawn lel-rile-concert terminated, the fireworks were 114 siffi birt- Mr. BLACKNORZ was prevented froas as . s cehditig the tight rope in the midst of them, in conse qu,enee of its being wet from the rain. The amusements 'were to have terminated with a fancy ball, but no dancing 4'00: Place. Adiongtt the company were several te tpectuble groups, but very • few persons of rank or dis torcticm ; and their absence, unfortunately, was not atoned for by a numerous assemblage of any other class. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROOll, TATTERSALL'S, Jose' to. Most of .the Sporting men are in Cheltenham. A few strap. tiers. however, made their appearance in the room ; but rather to bear the result of the great Gloucestershire Stakes, than from say intention of business. A few engagements, but too trilling to notice, were entered into. No alteration whatever took place in t►e gene ral state of betting., which stand as tender • 111 T. LIST& 3.t0 1 apt Belson' 23 to 1 apt Mae Adam to 1 apt Bedlamite 60 to 1 apt '!be General 12 to 1 apt Pirate • '35 to 1 apt Barefoot 12 to 1 apt Crusader 40 to 1 agst Cratafeazer 16 40.1 apt The Dragon 40 to 1 apt Swiss GOYS 17 44 apt Fanny 40 to 1 agst Shortimisc, IS to ii•agst Easton 60 to 1 agst Barataria. CHELTENHAM RACES—W. mummy. At an unusually early hour this morning, the note of preparation was sounded, and the company began to pour in.from Bath, Mon ceder, Oxford, said the 'different places adjacent to Cheltenham, so that by fen* o'clock the streets were crowded: The great number of vialuiprfrom the northero Sporting towns, besides •)Newstarket and the Metropolis, furniShad their putusoheor :_being a fuller attendanCe of the betting Gitillemen than we have seep it Country races for many/PO.I. .• • •. • . . • At one q'cloclr, tkiDdlnas werelltetally triend with of every .deseOptini;lllliieb, added to =she amusing th&n ri f bootkaana Ames. ormuseitted, with ,Sap of every eolosieff -ssiultow, fanned a' roar buena& which Epson ling eatilA oct .- bave.stsrpalsed.• -Thera mast have been at hoist 1601$0.Memoteis. ' - Roltd Hightlestlie Duke of Gloucester arrivittrablifif jukcpeg . o'ilpiiirgttkeniaaci o accompanied by some 011441142.3iis .Hepiaseite;of Galardi; and attended by a single groomibt , _ll Highness trottdried At*. five o'clock, when be ieft.lo,t euticept.—There were also present the Marquis or (feta . ; at ' • - • e, Chetwynde, 'Dormer, and Downes;' Sir • . ingtowl .;GeneSals Bell, Cape!, and Wiwi." ;. Hall; • . Windy end Mire • Captains A. Berkeley, ihasilis, Croft, ald Raeven; &mien, Coolant% Freimpy, • and Kerr, &c. Su. . • •• TLJ day's sport was excellent, Ind weak; off as followss,,,, The Gird Gloucestershire,Sokes, of %MOS. each, I • only Ivey declared, dte.• TWA miles. 'Sixty-nine i M . . hie. Yates'! Cain, 4 yrs Tst. 1111 W. .*r. . 'Mr: Browne names Burgundy, t relit; 10lb. Mr; Allytton's br. c. Flexible, 4-yre.iet.llllt • . , 3 The betting on theMliff*.ea, both at Landon and Chekenhon, has been very hepvffor wieral weeks past, and has iluctualtd too siderably. Sbakspeare a t iutßuphrates were backed freely, st 'Gest, aft but when it was biota% that they would net wart:dad shat 'Lushotough had won the Somersetshire States at Batb,ke est up, and kept. first favourite. The odds were u follows at starti6c 2to 1 apt Lusborough 10 to 1 agst Flexible . 6to 1 apt Cricketter 40 to 1 apt MultOilt • ' • to 1 apt Phantasms 20 to 1 aist The )door . JO t• 1 apt Sir Grey , 20 to 1 age Borpndy 10 to 1 agst Cain About two o'clock the horses were got together, and, at tbenesal signal, they went off, but it *s a4?lst start, and they had apt* to assemble at the Judge . * chair. After a delay of ten minutes, a good start was made, and a Ilse race ensued. Cricketter took a slight lead at starting, with lusborouilt, Flexible, and Cala well **idiots him • thus placed they went on se a tremaadovs rate to the Wu, whet; Cain got in front; Burgundy, Flexible, The Moor, sad Sir Grey being close at him. A very severe rattlidg race fieleentd, without any material station in the passe. bat it was slim dot "Cain bad the race in hand throughout, whiling it elemal. brf oi : length. Sir Grey canle in fourth, MI The Kew W. Entesdre,-Pbantasma, and Page's Kuhl 11.**F. 1 . • .; • Sweepstakes of 5 sow. sub, and 30 atlieli. Mats see Wit. Mr. Day's Miss West. 4 yrs . . a 1 1 Mr. B. Davies's b. m. Minos, • yrs . i 11 5 Mr. West's Mystery, 3) rs •• . . Idr Mr. Moektord's Scamper, 3 yrs . First Heat—Betting II to 4 apt Samirwr sPf **l allnilli West. _ . . Utilise a short run rase, and not remittable formottlty.— Mini made o,th' running, with Mystery close at.let beds, and won clevetiy by a length. Second Heat—S to 4 agst Mims, and Ito 1 ape Mite Wan, Miss West made all the running, and won cleverly byi good length. Third Heat-4 to I so the winner. • A beautiful race, and won by baU t week The wharf suds by Pairs • Mystery, by J. Day ; Minna, by Calloway, and Sawn, by J. baapple. Sweepstakes of IS son. Web, and 20 added. Heats, timing's. Mr. Dolpbbs names Lottery . . a • a Mr. Dolphin names Trooper 11 Captain Berkeley names b. m. by %staid N The wheat harvest has generally commenced in this neighbourhood; and the accounts, both as to quillity and quantity, are highly satisfactory.--Plymeenth Papa• CORN RICHANOE, MARICAANE, Jos U. , The supplies if Grain are again moderate. The trade fat File WINK is tolerably brisk, but other sorts an little in damaillik;s, Barley is dell at Monday's prices. Beans anti Peas bays s,bitiory . sale at the rates of Mooday. Vats maintain our last though there are not many sales made.—Arrinh .* • 4,07040. Barley; 550 qn. Oats, 11,400 qrs. Flour4,9oomhati.e.... - .. - t• e.. Irish Oats, 555 qrs. Foreign Wheat, 11,50 e qrs. Barley, se gig Oats, 4,500 qrs. :... - - SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jinx 11. We lave a very large supply of Lambs and yep of gist b s e day, and bath these Meats may be quoted rather Isenn t isS' young Downs being about 4 s. 4 d. per stone. In Lamb ho $ decline of about 2d. per stone, line Meat being Is. 114.• Matt 1011100.-••• Tbe Beef - trade genera*/ ap t nets di* Prite Nevaig., .111 1 4E,2' being worth full 4s. iod. per stone. In the quotation wee VOORISUPIP. is little' alteration, the best young Welts being 4as stone. Perk remains steady at 41. U. to 411. fer IBM Olt fed; and ss. 6d. to 44. td. for larger Moes.—.Domb,4l).; whop, rlgs,loo ; Calves, 451. • Deaf. per steno, ie. 6d. to 4L 10d. Mutes, 3s. 4d. se 4e. 4s. Mts. Leath 41. 4d. to do. 64. Pith. 4s. to 26.--lisle ell"! 44.f0 IS toe. areff, 44 102. to 44 ; Straw, 41 14s. to AM !I. • •