Star. — London, England, 1826-07-25 00:00:00

BRIGHTON. Jur '24. Lord Mte zebarles having enpged a family eatnalos in a Cliff a nation. Ms Lord‘hip removed to it On Thursday, *here her Ladyship has since joineetiim. Th e Earl and nsuittess of Montt, the Dowager countess, antl the Ladies St. Lawrence, haling choed . their Ibnjoints . at Worthing.: Wednesday armed at RA. place; they removed from the Royal Fork Hotel to a ptivate residence, Horton House, fora continuance v( solar weeks, on Thursday morning. The Duke and I"kichess of Richmond and family, the Duke and Ducticilir.Argyll, and the Ladies Paget, are all at Ns. 20, Marine Parade. ..Tlstrappear in the beet health and spirits. 14aly Crawford, Lord Lyodoch, Lord John. Rena on a visit to Istahrother, Lord William, and Sir C. and Lady Campbell, are Inning our Must recent arrivals. Tile Egremont and Lord Dunwich are the stewards of our races this years The new Member of Parliament for Stafford, and nor much esteemed Nlagiatrate, Mr. ironmonger, is dangerously indisposed at Mk residence, near the Hanover Crescent. SI: or seven of the horses of the Duke of Richmond and Lord Gedrge Lennon. catered to run at the ensuing races, are arrived ; as last year, they have stalls In the capital stabAng attached to the Rammer Arms Inn. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. Talifeiday arrived at Sheerness. from the 13altic, his Majesty's ship 'la soverstsa, of 74 guns, and the Lightning steam-boat, after conveying the Duke of DITOPSHIRE to St. Pettrsburgh. The former' ship has on board a quantity of luggage belonging to Lord Slaano. POOP, our Ambassador at the Russian Court. The principal inhabitants of Carnation and its neighbourhood pn s dinner en Mondiy, the 31 lost: to Lord Wu.tien Nazism' the Meer, of his Majesty's brig Parnensat. to unify the high opinion they entertain of their newly elected Representative. Arrived off Dover, the Clifton, front Jamaica. The Zealous, Mowencos, from Cardiff to Dundee and Perth, ex perienced a squall on the 18th inst. off Kinntird's Head, which car iriata away bet mast and rigging, when she was taken charge of by the Friends, of Aberdeen, and towed into Peterhead. Far Nevin . , JULY 23.—Wind N.—Off the port, the Euphro syne, lloicantsor, from Miramichi, in 25 days. for orders. Ar rived the Union, Ileums, and Success, Dicta, from London..— Sailed the Elisabeth. Arwrioo,for Dublin. Devoneorr, JIM 22.—A letter has been received from an Of. tear t)f the Turns, Sir Jonr• Pantuaroas, and Lisbon, dated St. Jage (nor of the Cape dr Verd Islands), April 2.6. L ordPonsossi, our Ambassador to Buenos Ayres, and his Lady and suite, were all well. The Turns was expected to lessee Jego the next day for Rio de -Ineirn. The French schooner Voiage was lying at St. Jago; she is ; ordered to cruise in that latitude, for the purpose of seizing a -hip Which was French property the Master and the Nate dying on the Coast of Africa, accorilitg to Portngeese laws she became the proprty of that Governatent,.which act the French atilt nut recognise, and therefore the Vulage is ordered to look out for, and recapture her, if ponible. Powrwairrit, Jute s4.—Wind N.E.--Arrived his Majesty's ship litatis, from a cruise; Woodford, CHAPMAN. from London far New South Wales, with convicts; Aid. Houma, from Riga; and the Nird, HARJU; from London. Sailed his Majesty's ship CPAIMItt, on a cruise. Drat, Ate 24.--Wind N. E. fresh breeze, and fine.—Passed through front the Wier in the course of the day, the Louisa, Basra, for Gibraltar and Malaga ; Lord Wellington, for tie westward; •Commercial Tacker, Comuts, for Gibraltar; Ntriad, Puon. for Sr. Vincent's; Amphitrite, Bascwrstar, for Itlilra; Nymph, tiLteetm, for Constantinople; Telegraph,Gzarant, for Havre; Emma, Been, tor Leghorn; NIiSMI. Trusties, for Nslega; and Hooper / Spirant., for Teneriffe—the latter is laying to in the Downs... Sailed the Bride, DROWN, for India. Cartago:a, Jett 25 —Arrived the Allies, Cuasintrusel. from the ilavanneb; Thuroey Close, Artie, from Kew 'York ; Ranger, Ilotteers. front Africa; Charlotte Wylie. &rooms, from St. Do. odors; Atm, Nuttier, from Miramichi; Merton, Ears. from St. Vincent's:. 'Miranda, Dsarersr. - from Grenada ; Rarhasiois Planter, Bemuse, from liatha.!oet ; West Indian, Cooz.freneryin tigna ; Providence Alerts; - from Newfoundland ; asJ relgners from the Providence, Sailed the Emma, liras, for breams: Hoopes, A tsirotra, for Troetiffe; Amphitrite, flitianistaoyfor Itlalta; Nymph, Ma einr, for Smyrna; and Cojaspereirl- Packets Cowes, fur Gibraltar. . I.ivrapout, JULY 23.—The Tjular, for Boston; and Omega, for I'hilidrl; hia which win on shore in the tiver,haie been vita- Are broke out in the house of Mr. f4ol,lstone, Psi, ces-road, Kenning - on Cross, at three o clock this stunning, which destroyed the same, with the furnitute, but the ars ival of the engin.s prevented further injury. In consequence of the drought, water sold at .5.1. yer citrate :et Galway during the election; the same qua ck), of beer sold for Sit. A !sten-166A his been sent up to the. Secretary Ist War, from the innkeepers and others of Micclesfield, soliciting an increase of allowance for Cavalry horses, in consequenceof the high prices of forage. It has been resolved to bold a new I firmary at Shrewsbury, cap . able . of accommodating 150 patients, at the estimated. espense of 14,0001. In Nottingham there are upwards raf one thousand houses uninhabited, or remaining in an unfinished state, the town and neighbourhood. Eighteen months since how es could not be obtained for residence oa any terms. Two hundred and twenty seven persons have claimed to be admitsed to the freedom of Coventry, at toe next Connell House meeting for that purpose. The branch of the Bank of England commenced bu siness in - Gloucester on Wednesday, on the spacious and eentsical premi-es late in the occnpaton of Messrs. Tuarsaa, in N ,ttligate-slreet.. The establishment is complete in all its 41 pavements; and even the sabots:di.' nate effices are filled by persons from the metropolis.' Wednesday, the customary foot ball playing near Mr. Nicholson's, a Magistrate, at Balrath,•Kella, County Meath, was interrupted by a party of Police; a riot ensued, three ptisoness were taken and rescued, the Po. Jice•fired, and two men in the crowd were killed; the Coroner's Inquest, exculpated the Police. Yesterday, a woman calling herself Mrs. Ryan was detected in endeavouring to pass a bad half-crown, at a shop in St. Masto's-lane, Chasing Cross. Such was bee audacity, that when the shop-woman refused taking the base coin she struck her a violent blow on the face. Two- of the Bow-street Police happening _to pass at the moment, took her into curody, and lodged her in St. Martin's watch-house. Fier excuse was, that as she had tete ived it, she had,a right to get rid of it in the best way. - A mating of the Counterpane-weavers has.been held at Bolton, to take into consideration the reduction est wages now attempting to be made. "There area class called " Bread and Cheese Masters," who pay for all work in food, at a reduced scale of wages, and the prin cipal proceedings related to those persons, and to the paying of journeymen with appprentice allowances. Mr. Moak iiii i a respectable and innffensiie yeoman. of Coppice Farm, between Musvrell-hill and Colney hatch, and upon whom a most barbarous attack was made Tram months since by two young men, who sub sequently for the offence suffered the awful penalty of death at Ncwgate, was on Thursday night last, the 20th instant, about ten o'.lock, again attacked spun his own remi s e s , by twe of those vagabonds misnamed eifoies, who, after beating him with large hedgestakes for some Tne, fled into a neighbouring wood, and although quickly pursued by Mr. Moulton's brother and several Lbouring men with fife-arms, they escaped, leaving their encampment in the charge cf their women, who with their children instantly packed up and took the mad to Whetstone. Mr. Moulton's head was laid open in several places, and from the quantity of blood be lost, re was Ctblige4, to be supported to his house in theokun ci those whom his cries of murder brought ,o his as - S.' 1 EIGNMOUTH, JULY 20. Ptiday the new and elegant rooms were &rumor:aisle the first bal4'erlaich was opened by the lick. Mrs. V. rekw, s triktir. Jplsu • Strachin, one of the -Stewards for:the eagemiou ;he 'enisers • were Lord &month. S. O. sen. IN. Captain Parsons, and Mr. 'Serjeatit Pried. Amongst the compaser we noticed the following a Lord itzmouth, the lion. Mr. and Mis. B. Pelle*, heir: Sarjeaut Pried and family, Admtial and Mrs. Eking, Admiral Cumberland and family, General flakes mid family, Captain Toben, R.N. and family, Colonel Sullivan and family, Colonel Rotten, Major Grant, Captain and Mrs. Parsons, Capt. and Mrs. Tonkin, Mrs. Templar and family, Mrs. Temple, Min Michell, Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Burkon, the Rev. J. and Mrs. Templar, Mr. and Mrs. Sillifant, Mr. and Mrs. Whipham, Mr. and Mrs. Comyns, Captain • Louveay, M.N. Lieutenants White and Simpkins. IL N. Captains 13anowes, Felton, Need, Rubes, St. Quintin, and several other: 06.• cers of the 17th Lancets, honoured the ball with their presence. The company continued the festive dance till an early hour of the monaing . , Interspersing waltzing with the quadrilles; the band for which was eacillou; being had down from Enter. NATIONAL' GALLERY. Of ale painings recently purch +sea by Governmenl, the beautiful cabinet picture, by ANNIBAL CA ItACCI. of Christ appearing to St. Peter after his Resurrection, first claims our atteation. The delicacy of finish in the execution is not less admirable that the fine. expression of feature and attitude in both the figures. In rani• cular, that of our LORD appears to glow with all the freshness of recently restored life ; whilst the mixture of surprise and devotion in the Apostle. is' not less strikingly print trayed. , • The Deminichisto is in a grand and classical style, bat the subject, Ermisio and the shepherds, from Tone, is not partitularly tateresuna• The Bacchanalian- Dance, by N. /10LAS Pouitatn, is replete with animatiin and expression ; but we contrive the Bacchus and Ariadne, by TITIAN, must be ad. mitted to be the masterpiece of this set. Whether we regard the solt ronniness of the flesh, or the'extrerne grac' fulness and force of the attitudes, the figures both of Ariadne and the young deity ate inimitable. • The• arrangement of Ariednis drapery is singslarly fine, and the descending attitude of Bacchus unrivalled. The inferior personages and accessories all harmonise ad mirably with the general design. Of tbe truly munificent present of Sir GEOIIOt BEAUMONT it is impossible to speak in terms of too much admiration ; it comprises ltrpictures, nearly every one of the very first claw Upon the great Landscape by Roams no eye can help resting; tt has all the charm of actual nature, and lexhibits that harmonious combination of rural objects, which a painter of philosophical mind alone knows how to put together, so as to satisfy the jusig• ment while it pleas s the eye. The country mansion, with the various chat avers connected with or dependent lupon it, seems to exemplify hospitality, agriculture, and field sports; and the rich domain which we overlook is finely expressive of the fertility and variety of nature, - - While the dirant spires of the city.appropriately termi 7 nate the view in one direction, and an extension of the same fine country, as far as the eye can reach, in the other: Of the three exquisite Claudes (14,16, and 17), it is not undue praise to say that they rival those in the ori ginal. collection. The perfect compositiOn, the fine harmonious tints, the delicate touches of this admirable Master, are here displayed 'with the most capital effect ; 1 the story of Narcissus is depicted in a' truly Claisieal style, and not less attractive are its t Woside cnmpanitins. geletaion Dirstrden is very much in tbestyie of Potwar, did' is'remarkable fir a chaste simplicity of coarrobscar, and sanewitit sombre colouring. The Refeeil bl! Jew, by ItmesaAser, has all the elsariegtristle, profound expression Of that singular but masterly genies. and not bief is this displayed in hie small sketch of thrnstenes fro, Ai item The entail Cf,411118, Cejakoless sod 'Weill, though irveiups WNW to the others, is nevertheless a painting whialt has al/ the' Jutimill which the woody recesses of this master so powerfully mite. • ,-. ; >l N. Pommies Lanitseope. with kures(3ll), psistssevall the gr,ind classical conception of that great Artist lA* allowing to fine ands karmoniou6, and the coneldnation of the whole rentarkably dist** and pleasing. • Madame Vamp, Miss Non., and Mt. ltolirt, tide prior - ming at Waterford. The Canterbury Canal and,Sandwich 'Harbour** provement Company is to be dissolved, the estimated expellee ex ceeding the capital authorised to be raised by stet of Parliament. The greatest advantage I know of being thougbr.a wit by the world is, that it gives one the greater freedom of playing the fooL —Peps. . .. • The more you speak of yourself, the more you are likely to lie ; say but little, 'twill scarcely-gain belief, so strong ers partiality and envy..--Zosisterison. • Some of the principal Spitalfields Weavers have it, we-hear, in contemplation to present his MAJESTY with some handsome I:lraperies for his new palace, in grateful remembrance of his graciols and munificent aid towards their distreaed workmen. The Rev. Mr. Snow, who was some years since an. actor at Covent-garden, where he performed under the name of Ilanostave. and whn, after his entrance into , the Church resigned the living of Pophan • Stration,Mit cheldever, and "Worthington, in Hampshire, on the ground of conscientious scruples relative to infant bap, ttsm, has lately renounced his errors, and bein re-admit ted to Holy Orders by the Bishop of Bats rot. • WORTHING, JULY 23.—Last night, • about twelve o'clock, three poor men of the labouring class, em ployed to empty the well, or reservoir, in ate _l4lt er Royal Baths, were discovered suffocated bytho known vapour. • Their names are, Thomas Chambess, MM. Grenyer, and John Prince ; the former a man rather past the middle age, and the other two in the prime of life: they were all married men, and have left widows and numerous children to bewail their unhappy fate. Sunday evening, about six o'clock, shrieks and cries of murder, in a female voice, were heard horn the first floor of No. 23, Hatfle;4-street, Go:well-street, occupied by a man and his wife named Open. Erery effortsto, obtain admission at the door being ineffectual, a ladder was procured, and mounted .by a young man . ,named Reynolds, who, on reaching the wiridow, l sew the miser able woman lying on the floor.covved with blood, and' pleading for mercy. Before he could make a footing in the room, Owen dragged his wife to the door, which he had previously unfastened, and tumbled her headlong down stairs into,the.paoage. , The fury of Owen still continued, and it wit.thought necessary to send for an officer, and give him in charge. On the arrival of a, constable, he retreated into his apartment, and before there was time to secure him, had inflicted a severe wound in his throat with a clasp knife, which, however, is not likely to prove fatal. In the fall down stairs, the poor woman had her collarbone broken; but beyond the; sustained no serious injury. The circumstances which led to this unfortunate occurrence are said to be as, follow Owen bad left borne after breakfast, with some! shop-mates, on a promise of returning at one o'clock to dinner, which he did, but to his surprise could neither find that or his wife, or any preparation for such a meal. After waiting a considerable time, he went in search of her, but was unsuccessful, and again reached home just before six, somewhat the worse for liquor. His wife had arrived in the interim, very much intoxicated, but had.parti4hy recover, ti herself. Words ensued. and the • unfortunate resultf THE ARM Y. B "dar eresinl.lke N biliiiii66MO 14 awidprelek &since' it Gilan ktinveligiebtisS.,4 o lo, 6l tukati at-Mao net in ohm vest*, for 4.iverpook.g, the rim Initial Navigation. The *induct of 'this Ise battik* *Wog 4af tap ;in BiaPthegier has been steady, brde:lr, and prow at,te..diat "0 00 Pon"s were piano' to witness their departure. - •• . • Monday Winded, two troops of the 6th &woos (Cagibilseers) pasted through Macclealield, on their route to Aihtoo, avian Tues day four troops of the same Regiment mouthed foto that town, to replace the filth Hussars, who, oa the same day, matched oat. Detachthents belonging to the 4th and 15th Regiments of Light Dragoons mar c h e d yester d ay f rom Westminster , for fifiidoone. Detachments belonging to t h e Sd, 14 t h, 10 t h, and 45th Regiments of Rock, Marched yesterday morning front Westminster, for Chat ham. A Detachment of the 6th Regiment of Infantry ntWched yesterday morning from 'Westminster, for Canterbury. Monday se'nnight, Captain BULisa , at the Royal First Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, entertained his troop, and the band of the Re giment, at dinner, in the lawn at Downed, and-all departed highly piqued witL the conciliatin g manners auilaespitality of their host. • LAW REPORT. •• • . COURT OF CHANCERY, Jun, THIL ATTORWiIf 0214tRAL AND TEIZSKINNeROCOMPANY. As it was espected that the Lord Chancellor would, acc.irding to his promise,,give judgment in this case to ' day, all the parties c.mcerned were in Attenda:lce at the sitting of the Court. • Tua Loan CHANCELLOR said, he had c msidered the subj end it appeared to him that there mere three points presenting themselves, on which the Court would haee.to decide. - The first wa., whether t h e Ski nner s C-mpany were absolutely entitled t.) a beneficial inte rest in the property which formed the ,subject of this suit.. The 'second was, Whether ; if the comp ,ny was t so entitled, the whole proceeds of the prop.etty were to .be dis . psed 'of in charitable purposes. .These were the most traportent puts of the. subj , ct, and he hoped soon to he able to Corm a final opinion on them, when he would inform the parties what was the effect of that opinion. The third point, which might or might not arise, as it should be influenced by the decision of those which be had just before mentioned, wes,i the manner in which the Court might feel itself celled upon to di- rect the distribution of the funds, if it shotild neither appear that theConspany was entitled, nor that the whole should be given Over for charitable objects. He would. however, consider the matter further, and give judgment at some future opportunity. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 24. Several cues were called on this morning at the sitting of the Court, but could not be proceeded with, as Counsel on one side only attended: In one case, Mr. Soonest was about to address the Court, when Mr. Rowena, who appeared on the other side, requested the case might stand over for a short time, in order that he might have time to read his brief, which be bad received only withip the lest ten minutes. _ The Vicr.-Cu...awcat.t.on—This ii a practice wh . ch 'ought to be reprehended, and if it be continued, some public measure must be adopted for the purpose of 4hrcking it. Solicitors complain of the ditlicultie, and delays of businesi by the circumstance of Gentlemen of the. Bar attending in another Court, but bete they them 'selves increase the difficulties tenfold, by neglec ing to defiver, briefs to Counsel until the sitting of the Court. Ittist.the Court may . not again have occasion to notice suali:Rigligence; *it is impossible that the business Can -prpp_ed . teplialy .whik it is permit ted. . . . . jag ..X 4 sCATliilt. • lathe gonna et the morning Inthitated to the Bar *alga -ite4otieenlent to divot, the •iipdd rise foe eae Bled lidt bf Augest,' • • . . • • _ apes Or 14VS I CIAT. z • In this came, hir. - Tesseovs moved dtai reiefiiiebe sAndstsed So* estate.l4feh swa ket opposed, and was granted of comae. • ;i • • - : , `FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERCHANDISE. ;We have been favoured (says - the Maede f ield fierald), l l :bir a Correspondent at Bogota, with some interesting idttomatipn on the subject of the rivalry between the FrenCh and English manufacturers who export to that country. Our Correspondent states, that, during the financial panic in this country, and France, orders were. received at Bogota to press the sales of merchandise and ,manufactured goods as much as possible, and that, pursuant to these orders, several puh:rc sales took place on account of the English and French consign. mentte . .. The goods consisted chiefly of broad cloths, linens, calicoes, cutlery, china, and leather goods. About seven hundred pieces of French broad cloths were sold at,lo per cent. more than a corresponding quantity of British broad cloths; both, of course, at a sacrifice, the former, however, being only 12 per cent. less than the shipping price, and the latter upwards of SO per Cent. less. The cutlery from France fetched about 10 per cent. less than English, but it is remarkable, that, upoi the shipping prices of this article, there was less loss Upon the French than the English, a circumstance which proves the comparative cheapness of petrifaction, even of cutlery into France; whilst the near approach at the sale to the prce paid for the English cutlery, shears, thatthe high reputation which we so long enjoyed in (oreksg' n markets, for superiority, is rapidly subsiding., In linen cloths, a decided preference was given to French, and five to ten per cent. more was paid for them ; whilst is calicoes, there was a preference for , English, equal to ten per cent. In ornamental 1 ether goods, the French exporter sustained a los. of about twenty per eenty and the English upwards. of thirty per cent, These leading facts are calculated to open our eyes to the state of our manufacturing trade gene and to put us upon the gui wive for some better ,means of support than the shadow of a once illustrious reputation. What the French have gained in Bogota, by a comparatively smaller loss in a time of panic and "great financial difficulty, may not unfairly be taken as 'a criterion of profit in happier times, and the comps. rison'which has been made to us, and which, of course, will not escape the attention of the French Maddlitt sorer, will naturally lead to speculation when the pre- sent crisis shall have passed Over. The loss sustained by the late conflagration at Cron stash assouuted to 2,700,009 roubles. The Freeholders of Luton Ind its neighbourhood celebrated Colonel MACQUISN'S return to Parliamen for Bedfordshire on Thursday last. Eighty persons partook of a sumptuous dinner under marquees, and the utmost conviviality and harmony prevailed. Monday, eighty Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, served up in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall, to cerebrate the election of the present Members to serve Vie Borough of Ipswich in Parliament. In .1824 there were drank in Paris 5,100,000 bottles of wine more than in the preceding year, and more oxen by 7.000, and sheep by 20 000, consumed. It i, therefore concluded that the population had increased by 9,000, and it is ascertained that to the number of the bakers (560) had been added 4.0 more. FASHIWABLE INTELLIGENCE. . —r The Duke of Grafitti) entertained - a select party at din's.' yes. •terder, at hisbeesein (Parris Erect. Piccadilly. • The 31arquis of Clanticarde bad a dinner patty yesterday, at his house in Si. James's square. Sir Charles Coekerell, Bart. entertained the Doke of St. Alban'a .and a distinguisked.party at dinner yesterday, in Piccadilly. MOVEMENTS. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has left town far Belvoir Castle, Retiendihire. The Duke of Sc. Alista i r arrived in town yesterday, from the seat of Sir Gilbert East, But. in*Berkii. The Earl and Countess of Sefton. and the Ladies Molyneuz, arrived in town yesterday, from their seat in Bucks.: The Earl and Countess of Hardwick and family ltft town yes terday, for their seat in Cambridgeshire. The Karl and Countess • Hewth arrived yesterday at the Claren. don Hotel, Bond street, from Worthing. Lord Glenlyon has left tout for Paris. Her Ladyship has left fur the Duke of - Northumberland's seat, Alnwick Castle. Sir Turner and Lady Burton have arrived at the London Hotel, Albemarle street, from Brussels. Aar and Mrs Hopwood and family have left ditto, for their seat in La icestershire. Colopel Rigby left town yesterday, for his seat in Fake. Colonel Pt; sgiblatin left town yesterday, for his seat, North Wales. F. Walker Drummoad, Esq. bas left Holmes's Hotel, Pulls. cant street, for Tunbridge Wells. James Aspinall, Esq. 101 town yesterdi7, Mr Liverpool. Hammersley, Esq. left town yesterday, for Eastbourne. • Mrs Courts arrived in town yesterday, Iron Saithill. i‘ir and Mrs Tenon arrived yesterday at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, from their seat in Kent. Tbe Hon. Mr and Mrs West and•fmily are arrived in Upper Growenor street, from Eathin Castle, Non* %Vales. . Sir Willians.and Lady Chatt.:rtoti have departed for Lord GM . .. bier i, .near W;ndsur. Artietl at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—Miss Strettelfs. from Hampton Court. Departures -1k Lynch, es q . for Dublin; C. D. Radcliffe, Esq. for ilitch:n; G. Boyer, Esq. for his seat at Wairingtoo. • Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel. St.. James's street-+Colottel ,Latouche, from Brighton; Captain Beresford, f ro m a t ou r ; Gayler, Esq. from ittiefaver; Hyde Parker, Esq from his seat in Beres; H. S. Waddington, Esq. fiom Suffolk ; Captain Edward Saurin,. from Bath. Departure (tom ditto—J. Brown, RA. for his seat in Suffolk. Departures from 'Long's Hotel, Bend street—Mr. and Mr.. Morley, for Cheltenham ; William Pocock, Esq. for Paris; J. Stephen, Esq. fur Brighton; Captain Griffith, FL !4. for Plymouth. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel, Sermyn street—Colonel Podi ajisky and the Countess of Rasountuff,ky and-suite, from a tour; William hay, Rag. from Stratford on-Avon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING ROG)I, TATTEESAT.L'S, JOLT 24. The visitors of the Subsctiption.room sie - ittby no means nume rous, but highly respectable, and betting seems to have assumed a more cheertul position thin for some time para. •Wezannot say but the business of the day was flat on horses in general; yet we witnessed several very spirited engagements particularly on Belzoni and Fanny, the latter .claiming the mu.t attefition. The other horses nearly aU took a *ery material chan ge in the oddi against them, some retrograding and others advancing. Offers last week were made at 3 to i agst Belzoni, and no takers. To-day, it opened at 7 to 2, and instantly got acceptances in hon. dreds, and various othr sums. Bedlarnhe stood, as before, at thr openineof the Room, atS to 1, - but soon-moved up to 7 to 1 apt hint, at which /rice sewed p small Bets were made. . . Brother to Entny, in our last ' eport, stool 'at It tolEasklets, but has jumped up •.o only 12 'to 1, and a great many Wets found. customers. The Dragon is gone back two point*, and 'Crusader one. • • Pirate, The General, and.Cramfeazer are stationary; while Swiss Guide, Shoctwaist, and Barefoutlratte meek' back five points each. • Barataria is got up ten points, and Easton• mad hl'Adarn ate advanced, being now at 20 to 1 only against each, instead of 26 to 1," as last Betting day. • . . The following statement will giye accurate particulars of the qrs sent state of odds on each korai: '• 4 1 0.1. eat• • • 7 tot *Pt Belstiti • , PIS 'to I apt VcAttatu le to I west iiasllsmitsi • • '' , l•o to 1 sgs, Tbe General It to 1 apt Fanny • 40 to 1 agst Varefotit .14 to 1 agst Pirate ;•••• ••40 to 1 apt Cramteart ba - 1 apt Ctseader . • 4.1 to t efirct Swiss Guide 1111 to 1 lest The Draton . .45 to 1 apt Shortwaist SO to 1 agst Ruston •• SO to 1 apt 13Jratarla. The Duke of Rutland's hone Adel.sa, eat. 91b. is matched against Lord Anson's Nouredka, 70. i lb. at the ensuing First Nswntarket October Mreting, for 200 sov. h. ft. At the Second October Meeting of the present year, the Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones 841. 71b. is matched against Mr. Wyndham's Black Swan, 80. 21b. for 300 soe. 200 rt. _ _ _ Lord Orford's 1. by Itainhow, is nialcbed against General Orate venor's Spite, est. te.lb. each, at the Newmarket eraven Meeting next year, first day, for 200 snip. b. ft. On the second day of the 113 Me Meeting, Lord Orford's Wirskey Boss (late Jocko), is matched against Mr. IL Seott's Brother to Problem, Bv. 51b. each, f.. 200 soy. b. ft. _ _ _ Lord Ansun's B.t. 111 b. is matched• against the Duke of Grafton's Paul JunesOlst 71b. at the First Spring Meeting nest year, for 380 soy. h. ft. At the Newmarket First October MeetinplBcB,6rst day, Lord.. Arson's f. by Tramp, ear. 71b. is matched against Mr. Grevilie's f. by Moses, Bst. Sib. for NO rev. h. ft. Mr. Greville's Favourite is matched against Lord Anton's Ina, at the July Meeting, 1849, for 150 soy. 100 ft. K! SO RACES, Jui.r 19. The weather was remarkably fine, but so poor an attendance of company has seldom beeu witnessed, and the racing this day was by no means good. Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each. Three miles. Mr. Bailie's ch. f. My Dead* 0,3 yrs old °. walked over. bfateh for 200 soy.. each.—Three quarters of a mile. Lord Kennedy's br. c. Sauter o' Selkirk, two yrs old Ur. Farquharson 's br. c. Blase, two yrs oki Blase swerved when near the winning gem—Even betting. Two year old Stakes of SO loos. each, h. ft. - Last half mile of the ' eaurs4. Sir . W. Maxwell's br. f. Otamoort Mr. Baird's v. c. by Viscount Mr. Farquhaivon's b. e. Blase . Sir D. Monereiffe's br. g. That Ilk Mr. Tarleton's b. f. by Smolensito . ' Won veer easy.' A Plate of £3O. for three *and four year olds. Lord Krlburne's b. c. Gift, four yrs old , . • A • 1 Mr. Farqubarson's b. c. three yrs old . . . . it . dr High odds on the whiner. Mr. R. ham*, of Blackheath, undertook'yesteetlay, foe one hundred sovereigns, to ride Ms roan galloWay twomiles in three minutes and three second% on two miles of picked road betsiven Lewisham and Bromley. The galloway performed the first mile in three minutes and one second, and the second mile In one Infante and two seconds, winning by one second. • pd • Pd CRICKET. • A match was plsyed at Xingseote, on Monday, the 17th of July, and following da between the Epsom and Kingstree Clubs, which - was won by the Kingscote Club by four wickets. Monday, a Cricket Match was played in the Broca% Ecoo, be tween the Windsor and Eton Junior, and Penn Cricket Club,. The game was ably contested, and terminated by the latter beating their antasonhts. • A !klatch of Cricket was played in Stokes Bay, on Wednesday, the anniversary of the Coronation, betweerieleven married a id eleven single teen of Alverstoke, which was woo easily by the fotmer. . ..• An overland dispatch has been received from India, bringing accounts from Calcutta as late as the Bth of March. The letters relate only to commercial infor mation; although this mode of conveyance would pro. bably give rise to a belief that they sem of more than ordinary importance. Mr. fin Ira A LDI is at present labouring under a severe and dangerous illness. It is quite true that the Knights of St. John . of Jern• ulern are endeavouring to re-establish themselves, sod ta act at a b o dy in fivour of Greece. It is probable that they ism have fedi. rect support from the Preach Government, for two of*, French Ministers are Knights of that Order. These 'Knights andeavoared to raise a loan some tim e ago f or t h e same purpose thtßllib a ?dr. DUSINII, but it failed.—Brussels Paper. • 1 .i. 1 ~. (1 t f ~ i I f 1