Star. — London, England, 1827-06-18 00:00:00

NAVA I. INTELLIGENCE. ; 1, 1;1 , 1 14 ihe 'dispatches !Or Bengal, by the ship Marquis of W e l. rar e, C.ltaill A LF.ltitt CHAPMAN ' were close! at the Rag India H ow e, aDd delivered to the Piirs-r of that ship. Dist.. J ose in.—Wind W.S. tY.:-Arrived from Landon the whim. Camrasit., for China ; Circistion, homas Orenvide, H e dge Canning, and Child. kfairold,for India ; Hope, Nlaasitat, i ,,, Q ns bec ' • Timandra, Waal', for ditto; Sylvia, Haves, for De war.; an d hoeland, Josses, for itio Janeiro. end remain. Joni 17.-... Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Nimrod, H o sia for New South Wales; Atlas, ...-, an d Sir William via. ige, B r o wn, for Bombay; Rikardon Castle, Pamela, sued Wreath, f o rlodit ; Lycurgus, Caawsu•w, for the Mauritius; and Ruby, 11010 ,0, for St. Michael's. The George Canning. Childe Ha lo, Hope, Timandra, and Sylvia, tOrniti away thin morning with 8 heat breeze from S. W. • The Thomas Grenville remains. Gummi, Jose 17.—Sailed the Matilda Wellington, Came tin, for India; and Topas, STROVAN, for the Mauritius. 121111,. June Ig.—The Melons, Captain linown, arrived at Nod , on S u nday aftrroonn, bringing the melancholy intelligent.* ~n g the total loss of the brig Orion of this place, all on boar& having swith her. She was commanded by Mr. James Ogilvie, ow of Mr. Jatues Ogilvie, shipowner here; the number of fie. eight, See of whom have left families. She was on a wi per from Riga, with a cargo of oats for Leith, on Sunday, the . i g l in gua, when she was observed by the Melona, abut eight ~o'clgik in the morning, in the Sl-eve, on the coast of Norway. It to blow awery heavy gale, and both vessels were shortening mainly afterwards, ono of the crew of the Melona called out .** the Orion had upset. Captain Brown, on looking round, saw ply a part of the Orion', wales above water; in which state she stationed for a few minutes, and then disappeared. At this time •alse Mebaa was only abort a quarter of a mile to the Leeward of . the (loos; but as the gale was blowing 'strong, and the Melons 4 , 1 ,i„ 8 'e a/ward, on sisdstance.could Is rendered by her to the unhappy c rew of the Orion. 'Me catastrophe is attributed to the ,theartofthe grain with which the Oriith was loaded. Palerseurst,• Juas 16 acrd 17.—Wida W.—Arrived his Mao. jetty's ship VICIILAIlt; from Plymouth.. FLOM Till itikurstiski ?numArm, JUNE 16. Arrived this morning the Magnet, George, master, in three ] m oths Om Cape Coast Castle. She brings no news. Nothing ea known of Major Laing, or of the travellers gone into the in tents. She is laden with ivory, palm oil, and gold du‘t. Ile Australian, ( Agricultural) %hip Marquis of Anglesey, Captain &maid, arrived yesterday; and will sail, when the wind is fair, for New &sds Waks. The Lady Nugent, Cosgrave, which put into this port on Sature JON, to embark her pariengcra for Bombay, has ►prung a leak, led it come into harbour to take out her cargo, and be taken into dock for repairs." Taesda, Sir Thomas Hardy returned from a short cruise In the Tlne,Ste, Captain Kearney White, having tried the new guns put , into that ship. Tri. Rear-Admiral shifted his Bag again to the Galatea. Remain at Spit head—Pyramus, Tyne, Challenger, Wolf, Satellite. lei the Harbour—Victory, Revenge, Melville, Wellesley, Galatea, Tweed, Niemen (to be pail of and re-conamissioned).l Sapphire. Acorn, Alert, Columbine, and Mosquito. The Fakon, the Yacht of the Right llon. Lord Yarborough, woe Into Harbour on Tuesday, fur the purpose of being docked, to hue her buttons cleaned, and returned this afternoon to Cowes. She will proceed hence tornorrnve fur Lisbon and Gibraltar; and it h said to be hit Lordship . * intention, on his return, to endeavout to fall in with the Experimental . Squadron, to try his comparative rate at tailing. The •isit of inspection intended to be made by his Royal High ness tie Lord nigh Ainifral, to the sea-port establishnrents, will, uat present arranged, commence at this port about the Ist iif the tossing month ; by which time the Rxperlmental Squadron will be re-equlpped, and ready for sea, It being the Lord High Admiral's potrular desire tio inspect them, with Sir Thomas Hardy, previous % their proceeding. The Lord High Admiral will proceed hence, in .tlis Royal Sovereign yacht, Sir Wm. Haste, Bart. K.C. IL to Ply ' inidi.'tbence to billiard and eith,Tetuns, sod arrive at Cowes on Olt Wok gracidus Sovereign's Bieth-day (12th of August), to honour Ws Royal Regatta with his presence, view the contest for the Kisses Csp, and dine with the Members of the Yacht Club. The Cesa r Judge', the Right Hon. land Yatboreugh, will return frorn his "'mite tb Lisboa and Gibraltar, iu his fine frigate yacht, the Falcon,, " bated the Load High Admiral, take the command of the Itoyel lqacht Fleet, aid conduct the aquatic festivities of the memo . *le day. 'the . Tweed, 2s, Lord John Spencer (IsurchM, Is to oe fitted for tediterratead station. VAN / 1 / 2 solosportk at this port km been illseltafted out of tbat 4 'llllNtte... • . • .Conitoandei•Zensard Yeoman (vas; comma's& d the WOl f, w bleb DO/led pin ..f the /final squadron that etteriDed - the King an his toireland) Is appointed' to command the Preventive Service. Lymingtod: Lieutenant George A. Halsted, Pbg Lteutenaht, end nephew to. VireAdmirsl Sir 1.1.•*. Hal.red,'K.C.B.: is prMnoted to the rank siCummandet. - " • Liasenant Sir Thomas Pasley' Is app . :Anted to the Fairy. Dr ludersoo - A nets is promoted to the rank of Surgeon, and appointed 'mpereenierary Surgeoit of the Alfa: By trecint Order in 'Coun'cfl.' ships coming from the Mediter ' menu , will out be subject to the restraint of quuantirte, provided they 'prove re the Sperintendant (Capt. Dore) a state of perfect halal among the (Yew, and Can answer satisfactorily all the usual . • tooroptives in such case ptuiii.led. Tee' CASTLS ROOK, Eottratittoti.— Th is majestic tack, ahichiorms so prominent and impesing a feature , lathe general view of Edinburgh, war, perhaps, never i mete tidily clothed v its fl twers and verdure than at resent. The northern cliff, in particular, is one broad flosh of blossoms—white, purple, and yellow—every entice being. occupied by a variety of plants, the gluer part of which are now in fl.rwer ; and nothing could surpass the verdurous !slightness of the bank of the esplanade. • To heighten the romantic interest of tl . e scene, s.nrie Mid-, allured by the retirement of the gardens encompassing the rock, have fired their eyrie, in the most inaccessible put of the cliff, where they roost without any ri k of molestation; and two or three spot tire kids are tau slly browsing on the knoll behind the armoury. For some evenings past the gardens and Prince's•stteet have been crowded with promenaders, attracted chiefly by the bugles of the 92.1 regiment, ',bids commence playing about the hour of ta'oo. While the late Mr. Glerann was at Ashburton, be (swatted an acquaintance with a family of that place, consisting if females somewhat advanced in age. OR one occa.luns he vi , '" and am the perilous exploit of drinking tea with these elderly ladies. After baying demolished his -nasal allowance of tea, he tumid, ki..!fite of his remonstrane.ra to the contrary, that his howls would by no mans stiffer him to give up, bat persisted le waking tuns drink a most incredible quantity. At lam," said Gums, in telling the story, 0 being really over flooded with tea, I pot down my forrtwais cop, and exclaimed with an air Witof,resols ',' I neither cad will drink any more.' The hostess thee. seeing she had forced more down my throat than I liked, began to apologia', and added, 8 taut dear Mr. Oirroms, as you didn't put PUT 9110911CTOSS year cap, I supposed your refusals were nothing but good manners!'" A person named Roger Rayner, of Horse Houses. Coverdale, near Middleham, who is by trade a stone-maann, and Is 4 the age of sixty-eight years, has heel; twice married within the Ist fun y.eight years of Lis life, and has now living of the "olive Wanda" winch have sprung from these unions, 103 children and graud.children, all lo perfect health. The number of Irish peerages extinct since the Union amount s to S 2; a rapid decay of families in so short a period as twenty-six )ears. A young woman who a few days ago was dreadfully binned at Leith, owing to her clothes taking fire while to a cellar with a candle, died on Tuesday in the Edits- Itirgli I n6rmary, in great agony. Friday night, about ten o'clock, a man, named Ber ney, will known about Chelsea, - fell from a wall near B tterwa-bridgr, a height, of about 10 feet, and pitch TIl 'Poo his h ea d, expired in a short time afterwards. b it a ppeared th at t h e d ecease d was watc hi ng f or some barges that wer e espected up the river, and had got up -in the wall in oider to 4 I.M.eozh,l and give early notice of their ap • it is supposed he tell asleep and tell off. . 21 , el .assistance was procure d, b ut lif e was ext i nct . ~ age body WAS conveyed to the nearest publicahouse, where it awaits the Coronet's Inquest. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, 'Mee IS. At the Ctagregitlon on ?CM lay lasi, the fothawleg degrees **Fe conferred : • . fleeraetoas us EiIVIIPICTV —Rey. Samuel Lee. Qiieen's College, Professor of Arabic ; Rev. Rkhard Twoperiy, Fellow of St. John's; Rev. Hugh James Rnr., Trinity; Rev. Henry Hunter Hughes, &Raw or St. John% ; the Rev. Mark Cintia, Fellow 'of anima. nuel ; Rev. N. Jam Temple. Fellow.tif Sidney Sussex ; Rev. Rd. Waterfield, Fellow of Emmanuel; Rev. George Coventry, Jesus; Rev. Montague John Wynyard, Downing. Meseta or Aws—lter. Henry Sharpe Panklington, Christ's College. Bacnetoa nt nevem—John Foster, St. John's College. &WYMAN. or Aays—Rupert Peel, Trinity College; Benjamin Flinch, ditto. The following Gentlemen are appointed Burials, Lecturers for the year ensuing : MA urea A TIC 111,..4ae11es Puke, 11 A. King's College. PHIL•101•141CA L—W alien% Heard Shelfud, Al. A. Emmanuel. Rote nitwit —George Waddington, M A. Trinity College. LOGICA L—llsomas Thorp, M.A. Trinity College. The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Ely, at Si. George's, Hanover-square, an Trinity Sunday : De-AeOlii—S.stidason Tenant, M.A. 'l' • • y College; John Howard Marsden, B.A. St. John's; William thacketone Rennell, M.A. King's; Robert Willis, 8.. CAIUS ; John Graham, B.A. Queen's • Samuel Stones Ruby, %I.A . Catherine Hall; Henry Cape, 11.. Calms; Samuel Wilkes Ward, B.A. Magdalene; Thou. Grainger Hall, M.A. Magdalene; John Henry Pooley, B.A. St. John's ; William Hill Tucker, B.A. King's; William Gifford Coukesley, BA King's; James Caulfield Browne, B. A. St. John's; James Legrew Hesse, B.A. Trinity, Oxford ; Alfred John Sandi. lands, Literate.—From the Bishop of Durham, Richard Antrum, B.A. Qum n'e, Oxfam d; Giles Pugh, B. A. Magdalene, Oxford; Thomas Fitzberbert, B.A. Queen's.—From the Cishop of liristoL Plllllll5 —Cuppinger Henry Gooch, 31. A. • Corpus Christi Cull. John Shaw, BA. Jesus; John Ferny, Caius; John Wm. Gkadall, NI. A. Catherine Hall ; 'l'ho oat Kirchever Arnold, P.A. Trinity; Alexander Malcolm Wale, Al. A. St. John's; Fitzgerald Witroar, IL A. Magdalene ; William Spencer Harris Brabant, B. A. Lincoln, Oxon; William Pole/here, B. A. Exeter, Oxford ; Fred. Smith, B.A. St. Peter's; °swell Joseph Cresswoll, M.A. Corpus Christ', Oxford; Robert Downes, 51. A. Sc. John's. From the &shoo of Durham. William Churchbill, B A. Worcester, Oxford ; J. Ares La Frube, B.A. St. Edmund's Ilan, Orford; Carr John Glyn, II A Christ Church, OstorJ.—Froor the Bishop of Bristol. 'f be following Gentlemen wire ay/claimed by the Bishop of Lin coln, in Christ COIL Chapel in this University, on Sunday last : DlLlCOMlllichartl Andrew, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; Thomas llowerbank, St. John's, Cam's. Frederick George Bur sa y, li A. Calms, Carob. - Jas. Cooper, B.A. Queen's, Comb. Thos. B. A Quern's, C.`artib. Wm. Thomas Clarke, B.A. Queen's, Orion.. Henry Robert Crewe, B.A. Trinity, Camb. Charles Dela cour, B.A. St. John's, Cantb; John Hutton Fisher, M.A. Fellow of Trinity, Camb. David Fr.nki . h, 11 A. St. John's, amb. Charles Hendry, B.A. Cath. Hall, Camb: James Hoyle, B.A. St. Jobs'., Camb. John Page Julian, B.A. qteen's. Carob. Rowland Ingrem, BA. Trinity, Camb. Isaac Kim', BA. Christ Church, Oxon. St. John Well. Lucas ' BA. Downing, Camb. Hompasoli Massioberd, Downing, Carib. Lewis Marcus, B.A. 6/leen'', Camb. John Olive, B.A. Worcester, Oxon. Edwaid Pollard, B.A. St. Edmund's Hall, than. Falmund Russell, BA. Catherine hall, Camb. William H. moocrielf Roberson, M.A. Lingo Oxon.. Joseph Singleton, B.A. Queen's, Cam. Henry A leaalieler Swan, S.C.L. Downing, Curds. Theyre Townsend Smith, B.A. Queen's, Camb. John Booth, B.A. Queen's, Camb.— Front the Bishop of Worcester. • Panceve—john Edward Bradford, RA. Corpus Christi, Camb. George William Brooks, B.A. Christ .Church, Oxon.. Percival lirwen, B.A. All Souls, Oxon. Archibald iluniltuo Duthie ' ILA- Trinity, Carob. William Milner Farish, BA. Corpus Christi, Camb. Ruben Hustwick, B.A. Queen's, Caatb. Richard G Moore, B.A. Christ, Carib. Charles Pritchard, B.A. Trinity, Cambridge; Christopher George itichmond, BA. Cahn, Camb. Wm. Christo- pher lwisa, B.A. Cahn, Cambridge; Julia Willie, BA. Queen's, Cambridge. At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Peterborough, in his Cathedral, on Trintty Sunday, the following Gentlemen were id. mitred into Holy Orders, viz. 'immoral—Charles. Gilbee, B.A. Queen's, Oxon.. Charles Jo .•eph parsons, B.A. Magdaleu Hall, Oxua. Andrew Sayers, S.C.L. St. Mary Ilan, Oxon. Peens -Brooke George Bridges, 8.A.-Oriel ; Oas Thomas 'Horn, B.A. Eitt Edmund Halls Ozon. 'easels WY% 1114itTalmItSs Cambridge. . OXFORD, June 16. Monday, Frederick James Parsons, 51. A. Demy of Magdalen College, Soho Williams, M.A. Student. of Christ Church, and the item John Mitchell Chapman, NI. A. Fellaw ut *ldol Udlege,were eneraloated Masters of the Schools fur the ensuing year. The Jodges appointed to decide Ds. Ellertun's. Theological Prlae, established in 1825, vig. the Bishop of Oxford, Regius Pro- fessor of Divinity, the Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity, and the President of Magdalen College, have adjudged the prize this year to Frederick Oakekj, B.A. Fellow of lialhol College. The subj. ct 14 as follows : What was the object of the Reformers in maintaining the follow ing proposition, and by what arguments did they establhO it ? `. Holy Scripture is the only sure foundation or any article of faith. " The Subject fin the present year The Faith of the Apo.- _ties sir the Divine Mission of our Sinaloa was not the result of weakness or delusion, but of reasonable conviction." The above subject, for an English Essay, appointed by the Judges, is proposed to Members of the University on the follow ing centilitres's, viz. I. The Candidate must have passed . his Examination for the den I gime of BA. or B.C. L. . . }I. He must not on this day (Jape 15) have exceeded his Twenty-eighth Term. lIL He must have commenced hie Sixteenth Term eight weeks previous to the day appointed for sending in Us Essay to the Regis trar of the University. . In every case the Terms are to be computed from the Matricu , WWI inclusively. 'Thursday the following Degrees were conferred— ' Disamsa no Dreuneve-Rev. Godfrey Fausset, Margaret Professor al - Diehilty, sometime Fellow of • Magdalen College, grand corn premier. JDocroa is Meriscine--John Clendinning, Magdalen Hall. .dries r AILTS—Rev. Francis Richard Miller, Worcester College; Rev James Heaven, Sr. Edmund's Hall; George Thomas I Palmer Ikaaennose College • Rev. William Evans, Trinity Col- I lege; Hey. James Currie, University College; Rev. Horace Gore Currie, Oriel College; Rev. Edward Harbin, Wadhani College; Rev. James Scott, Wadham College. Becoar.oss or Aare— Wildaere, Wadhant College; grand compounder ; John H. 'Forbin, Scholar of Worcester Col lege; John Clements Whitely, Worcester College; William Ward, Worcester College; Richard Jackson, Scholar of Queen's College; James Sutcliffe, St. Edmund's Hall; Richard Laney, Magdalen Hall; John Hughes, Brasennose • College; William lilac Iver, Brasennose College; Cecil Wray, lk*Sellllol* College; John George Weir, Brasennose Culler ; William Platt Brasetionse Col lege; William Jacobean , Scholar of Lincoln Coll ege; John Wynne Jones, Jesus College; Samuel Liffey, Jesus College; St. Gorge A. William, Jesus College; Daniel Wiliam, Wadden% College; Lewis Charles Davies, Wadhani College . ; Edward Williams, Pembroke 4. allege; Henry Raymond barker, Merton College; James Woodruff, Merton College; George Carr, Merton College; Jame/ Cud Writer, St. John's College; Thomas Woodruff, be. John's College; William Richudson, Exeter College; Thomas Edwards, Exeter College. At an Ordination holden on Sunday in the Cathedral Church of Christ, by the Bishop of this Diocese, the following Gentlemeti were ordained— •Threcouri—Henry- Wintle, LI.A. Worcester, Curate of North Aston; John Wells, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Curate of Auhall ; Edged Edgell, B.A. Curate of Itousham ; Lt Dewdney, RA. Curate of lleddington, Sc. John's, Cambridge; Jacob 'Ley, B.A. Student of Christ Church; Samuel Smith, B.A. Student of Christ math ; Rice Rees, B.A. Scholar of Jesus; William Pullen, B.A. Queen's, Cambridge, Curate of Cavershiun ; Richard &laity, M. A. Scholar of Corpus ; Edward W. Forty Latimer, B.A. Lincoln, Curate of St. Aldan?. ; Francis Russell Nixon, B.A. Fellow of - St. John's; George Francis Grey, M.A. Fellow of University ; Raton &lei, M.A. Scholar of Corpus. Paresvo—Andrew Bloxam, M.A. Scholar of Worcester; Charles Parker Prier, M.A. Scholar of Pembroke; Augustus Short, M.A. Student of Christ Church ; Honoratus L Thomas, M.A. Student of Christ Church; Robert Burr Bourne, M.A. Student of Christ Church; William Robert Newbolt, M.A. Student of Christ Church ; Benjamin John Harrison, B.A. Student of Christ Church; Octa nos Leach, M.A. Scholar of Jesus; Rickard Charles Hippiesly Toch6eld,l l l.A. Fellow of All Souls': Ed ward %V WM, B.A. brawn nose. Curate of Fritwell; Henry Linton, M.A. De m,' of Magdalen; James Russell PhiUot, B.A. Demy of Magdalen; Wm. Mathews, B.A. Chaplain of New College ; Robert Walker, M.A. Chaplain .f Waltham College; Hugh Willoughby, B.A. Exeter College Curate of -Nuke; Philip Win. Douglas, M.A. Student of Christ Chard', John Oakley 1811, M.A. Chordal° of Christ Church: Frederick Aleliatirr Sierk y, ./4. A. Stsursint of Christ Church. At a General Ordination holden in the Cathedral Church of Nor wkb 0. Sunday Iset, the fullulring Gel ltcrille-11 of thi• Guniversky were admitted into the Holy ()Went of Drum., and Prir-t•r Dawcont—John Fred. rick itonitheld. R. A. Trinity Cuilege; &mud Richard Lapel, li.A. Wadhem ; Joilan Meyrra King, NI.A, Balled ; Jamie Landon, S.C. L. Wirreeater ;Chas. Augustus Ti.ur low, 11 l'amirni—italpb Firmer% M.A. Delay of NI stplaien College; Richard Hewitt, H. A. Queen's • Isaac Smith Litehlivad, B A. Tri trity; Nathaniel Wcadebouor, H .A. Merton. Monday the Annual ltgamination took phee at Merchaun Tellers School, when Peles•rs. James Gillman, Arthur P. Dunlop, and Robert W. Browne, 'were Dominated Scholars of St. John's Mtltlay the election at Trinity College took place, when Mr. George H. M. Ward, B.A. wai shown Probationary Fellow • Mr. Edward Turner Lloyd Twislown, S c h o l a r ; and Mr. Thomas Legh Claughton, Commoner, Exhibitioner of that Society. •CCLIMA %TWA L The Archbishop of lurk has collated ;Ce " ltev. J. Mudd, Vicar of Myth, Notts, to the flalloughton Prebend, in the Church of Southwell, •dcated by the cessation of the Ite•. Fre. derick Anson Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. Rd. Lucas, V.A. was, on his own petition, as pAtren, instituted by the Bishop of P.arrhof °ugh to the Recto, y of Edith 1 1 /e.ton, io the county of Rutland, sacdat by thr death of thr Rev. Richard Lucas. DUBLIN, Juwg 14. Oaaixartnit—llis Grace the Archbishop of Dublin held an Or. dinatino on Trinity Sunday (she loth of June), at Ss. Anne's Church. The candidates for Holy Orders having been duly examined tan the three ember days preceding by his Grace. and I)octurs Wall and Singer, seven persons received Prie.ts orders, and seventy were ordained. Pamari---lini. George Brown, Thomas Whyte, William Tyr rell, Daniel Henry Miunaeil, Piers Edmond Butler, Frederick Ortens, and Philip Berry. DIACOMS—The 111th. Hervey 1k :11iintmorency, M?sere. John Prior, William. llubineon, Henry Carpenter, Henry Tuthill, John Kelly. George Kelly,James Burnett, Edward Wilson, John abler, William Henry liughee, Edward Edmund Brett, George Doug ae Crooke, John Ker Courtney, .Charles Henry George, Cotterell William Nlercier, William Palmre., William Purcell, Michael So• lonean Alexander, Michael John Nleyers. At an Ordination by the Lord libber of Orme, on Satur day last, the following Clergymen were admitted into the holy orderidthe Priestkood:—Bev. Peter Browne, Rey. Robert Cant. Men, Rev. Robert Halburd, Rey. Grice Blakeoey Smyth, Rev. Godfrey Smyth; and the following Gentlemen received Deacon's Orden—Messrs. James Thomas ileowne, John Cleark Crosth• wake, Harry Jones, John Nlagion, Joseph Stopford.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWTON RAC ES—(Costroreas). THOILSDAT, JIPAZ 14. A Purse of SO sows. gives by the Town of Warrington. added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sues. each, fur all ages. Sir T. Stanley's eh. h. Grenadier, 6 yrs • . Mr. Thompson's eh. h. Cymbellne , Three others started, but were not placed. A Plate, value 70 soy.. gavel, by Thorns. Legh, Itsq. M.P. for three and four year olds. fir, Clifton's b. m. Ilarriet . it 3 1 1 . . Mr. Heywood's h. h. Sceptre, 4 ors . . 0 1 2 11 Jr. Clapham's br. e. Crafty . . 1 2 3dr Two others started, but were ode placed. saucy. A Sweepstakes of 20 *ors. each, with 20 laded, for all ages. One mile and a distance. Five Subscribers. Mr. Clifton's b. h. Brutandorf, by Micklock, 6 yr*, fist. 1211. 1 Sir W. Wynne's be. g. Orthodox, 6 yrs, fist. 91b. 2 Woo easy. G. Nelson rs:de the winner. A Hunters' Stakes of 10 sees. each; for horses, &c. not thorough. bred, 12st. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Fire Subscribers. Mr. N. Wyune's b. m. Antiope, i yrs . 1 Mr. Thompson's bL g. Oliver &ape, aged Mr. Tenant's b. g. Bports_mao„ . 6 yrs . . 5 was lu a canter. ' A Plate valet 70 seii. for all ages. Two adle baste, Mr. Clifton's ch. h. Mr. Munn, 5 yrs, Set. f.b. . s'o 1 1 Major Gere's b. k. Heeptrus,* aged, est. HIND• . 80, 11 'Mr. Syka's bg. Cock Robin, S yrs. 84.121 b. . 3 3 :11r. Thompson 's Predictor, 4 yrs, Set. 31h. 4 4 de Lord Grosvenor's b. g. Glead, 1011 s. . dr • ' Nelson rode the winner. CURRAGH JUNK SIERT(4O, hut 11, Kirwan Stehts Fifty Guineas , is. ft. pose on the llat—sekood horse saved his stakes. Mr; Kelly's F. e. Drone, 4 yrs. 131 b. , . • . •1- Mr. Dl'Donnell's b. e. Cieur de Lion, 7st. 101 b. . .:1 ' Lord Clanmorris's b. c. Snout, Sit. 41b. . . $ Mt. Blake's b. c. Psladour, est. 61b. . . . . . Three paid b. ft.—Paladear the favour's/. Sweepstakes of IS says. 10 b. ft. toe three gar oldoTliree year old Course. Mr. Battersbes b. b. Paddy Which, li;other to Irishman, est. 1 Mr. CaldweU's b. 1. Tracnneeo, Tot. 1011). Lard Clanmorties ch. f. Rein Cauziano, 7st. 101 b. • . : 2 to 1 on Paddy Whack. TUESDAY. King's Place of 100 Guineas for four year olds, est. Sib. seek. Two mile heats. Mr. Blake's b. e. Paladour. • Mr. Cummin's b. e. Carlow Mr. Savage's b. c. Mount Loftus Mr. o'Pa:fell's gr. e. Nigel Four others started. 1 3 1 5 1 1 1 3 3 0 0 4 THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM'S PRIZES. The domain of &owe, at all times a centre of attraction to the admirers of delightful scenery, afforded on Tuesday the additional inducement to visit it which the prizes annually given by his Grace the Duke of Boczugastate to the Bucks Yeomen never fail to prove. The prizes this year were three Silver Cups for those of the yeomen who should prove t►emselves most expert in the sword exercise, and five Cups for the winners of the Races. The object of his Grace, it is evident, is by these means to excite emulation among the persona of whom the Regiment is composed—to mime. late them to make themselves masters of the sword exercise, and to polices themselves of good horses—it being one of the condkions of the race that no horse shall in allowed to run unless it is the pm perty of, and has been ridden by a yeoman during the eight days' exercise, of which every yeoman is required to produce a certificate. The cups eventually were awarded to—Mr. Richard Butcher, of Adstock ; Mr. Thomas North, of lluckingkans ; aid Mr. Theis. Terry, of Hillesden. This affair having been decided, the yeomen and spectators began to direct their steps to that part of the park where the race course was marked out. The race room was marked out in the usual place—being a circle describing a measured mile, and his Grace's gated was under the canopy of t►e some lofty and luxuriant trees, arid near it was a marquee, where a collation was set out for his friends. Their Graces' the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham came on the course in their pony-chaise about eleven o'clock, and took their seats la his Grace's stand, soon after which the races commenced. The Marquis of Chandos and Bailey, Kai. were the Judges. Officer's Cup—One two mile heat; horses to carry llst. Major Morgan's Radian Lieut. Newman's Sir Lionel . The Duke's Cup fit Mean Awn Ave years old, to carry l Ist. Two mile heats. Mr. Samuel Attwood's eh. in. Nimble Nanny • I I Mr. George !Addington's b. h. Fosbunter • 2 0 Mr. George Pettifer's g. m. Maid of the Mill • 3 3 Mr. Wm. Bliss's hr. in. White Stockings . • 0 2 Cup for horses under See yrs, l Ist. The be: of two . mile beats Seven horses were entered to ran. Mr. Key's b m. Queen of Diamonds Mr. Clare's b. in. Pollygar . s, . I. a enteleslasestarted. . - Cup for beaten keens. The following were Mr. Bliss's b. m. White Stockings . Mr. Francis Gurney's lir. h. Childe Harold . Mr. Boughton 's br.'nl. Dairy Maid . 0 . . The bands of the Bucks Yeomanry and of the Bucks Militia were in attendance and played between the beats. His Grace the Duke ‘ of Buckingham and his Machias were look. ing extremely well, and were loudly cheered on leaving the park. 1 1 0 2 There is an old adage in most of the hop districts, the truth of which has often been verified, which is, that— • Till Saint James be come and gone, Them- way he hops, or there may be miner and as St. J..mes s Day ivint till the 2.5.11 of July, there is still a boils interval for the speculators to indulge themselves in. . • • . . DIM ANSOT . i AMD MR. FOX STR ASGEWAYS. The Jcorrnal des nelwas gives-the Sellonting aeccistn: of the f .te rf Mr. Atesoikt and hit f ilowattaveller " On the 6th of April a Christian of Aleppo came to M. de 10*. saps, the Consul-General of France in Syria, and **livered to h sp iel:lc all the precaution-meld in a time of plague, • net. in the f I lowing terms The English travellers Fos &rainy:mays and A", 'son Ire de ained and ill treated by the who arre.R.l them a; Antioch, on the road to DAM •SC/111. They Implore the sists.nce of Nouveau Authorities.'—The hearer of the note added, that these Gentlemen were confined in a dungeon of the Cask of Sheik Aboukir. where they were to be strangled as Greek spies. " The French Consul, atter sending them notice of the receipt of their message, hastened to demand the primacers of Tiosseoof.Pachi. who sent them to him with their suite and all their Alecto Placid by M. de Lesseps in the ancient Consular-boom, they received (tom him the consolation and assistance which their duration required. One of them, M. Anson, being taken ill with the plague. CI. de Lesseps msde him be attended by a Turkish physician, e.1.-haved fur hL pr toper In the treatment of that terrible malady, but the un fortunate traveller soon sunk under she violence of the disease. " JI. Straugeways. who would not leave his friend. and who, to the la.t moment, waited on hint with the most generous attention, is solely indebted fur the extraordinary god fortune of escaping the contagion which he so closely braved, 91 the unatory pecan/loos which M. de Lesser' employed, an.l the appllcattoo of which be himself directed, but more particularly to the freqrent use of the chlorures of M. Lsbarraque. It certainty would be difficult to prove by a more rem irkable example the wilily of a discovery so precious for humanity. As to the conduct of M. de Lew" it needs no eul igy. Ile worthily performed, on this occasion, all the duties of the Consul, the man, and the Christian." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SI ARK-LANE, Just' ie. Although there was a good supply of Wheat tit& morning, the trade was hei.k at au advance of full 55. per quarter on the priers of last Monday, 725. to 735. basing been obtained for fine samples; and there is every appearance of a fort.bev augmentation, in conse quence of the defeat of the new Corn Bill in the House of Lords, by the success of the Duke of Watumayon's opposition to it, which will pievent the liberation of a large quantity of bonded When. upon i which the millers had sanguinely depended. Barley, Beans, and Peas are full Ys. per quarter dearer, and expected to be moth higher on account of the great scarcity of the above articles. The inassernre arrival of Foreign Oats during but week, which is dal, asgmenting, has so depreiked the trade, that sales were with difficulty effected at an abatement of full Its. per quarter. The ad•ahee of fo. per sack en Flour which took place on Wednesday, when the fate of the Corn Bill was known, has been firmly established to day, by the briskness in the demand at the advanced price. Wheat, Kest & Rana, 60s 75s Suffolk, 60i 7116 Norfolk, 505 65. Rye 56. Vla 'Rarity 441 SOS Malt 60s 6s. Peas, White 48s 504 Butlers 52s 54s 011.11TATKS111 Wkaat, YnlHiY spatters 4,259 De. Porrign 6,375 Barley, British 1,562 Foreign Barley 5,498 , Malt, British 4,696 lOata 5,015 Peas, Grey gOs no Beans, Small 4ts U. Tick 4iks Sts Oats, Petatue 30s 54s Poland 28. Ws ' Feed i 24 tu Floor, per sack. Ws. 554. Rapeseed Ws 231 per last: Las? WISE. Hem, qrs. Foreign Bea= • Peas Trish Oats Foreign Oats llnglah Floor, sacks 301 1,7111 9 ‘' 171 15,415 1 8.104 SMITIIFIELD MARKET, Jima la, Beef is rather heavy sale this morning, the best young Times being 41. Bd. to ss. per stone; good second qualy Beasts 44. to 4.. 64. and the coarser Stotsst. 6d. to 4s. per stone. Mutton likewise is rather depressed. prime young Downs in but few instances exceed— ing 4a. _lO4, per stone ; and for coarse-woe:tiled Sheep the price is 48.4 d. to 4s. id. per stone ; the older and coarser Meat is quoted at • 84. to 4s. Veal remains nearly stationary; and in Cork the variation is very imarateriaL Lamb continuer rather heavy silk, the hew roans Meat.isSa. 84. to 4e. per mows ; and the coarser 61. to se dl.—Beatty, 20,90 ; Sheep, 11,910 ; Pigs, 1411; Calves, 667. Tire, per stone, Se. it to ss. Mutton, Ss. 64. to Ss. Veal, 4s. to Ss. ed. Path, 4s. 6d. !o Ss. td. Lamb, Ss. to 64. Hay, per:Bled, .t 4 los. to Z 6 6s. Clover, al to Al 10s. Straw, Al 18s, to 41 Livefteoor., Town 16. —The abandonment of the ('o-n Bid has again changed the valor of all free grain. Wheat has adirmaced fully ed. per 701 b. Oats Id. and ed. per 45th. Barley and Beans in a Outlaar proportion, and flour anl.oattneal such ea. Fee sack. The various changes that have taken place have, as yet, pee. -tented the miller' froth purchasing io any great extent ; but th's advance has been hard.on.thesales of to-day. Holders of bonded grain Lave not yet evinced any disposition to give way in price, many helot sanguine that some legislative enactments foe the rea lease of the foreign corn will yet take place.—There has been a g od demand for Cotton today , chiefly from the Trade, and 2,200 bags have bees sold at the prices of the former part of the week. Carron Woot:—The import this week is .small, not exceeding 3,041 bags; the sales reach 12,140 bags at full prices.—There are no later advices from New York of the prices of Cotton and rate of Exchange than those of lath May, given in last week's Chreaick. Stoat, &T.—Higher prices have been given for 1,000 hhds: B.P. Sager; 130 bags East India have been sold for 73.. ltd. For 150 casks Meissen 265. has been paid for Trinidad. and 265. Pd. for De. awrara, of the quay. The sales of Coßee have been limited, and prices of British Plantation have given way 18. to 2.5. Nothing of moment has occurred in Coc,ef Ginger, Pimento, or Rice. Paovnisoss--The import of Butters being less than was amid. piled ads last week and there being a fair demand Inc prime. (leas navies, prices ate a shade higher. Ls Beef, Pork and B4C,U but little doing—prices nominal. I have lived," said the indefatigable Dr. E. D. CLARKE, " to know, that the great secret of human happiness is this—t ever suff-r your energies to stagna'e. The old adage of too mmy irons in the fire' conveys an abominable lie. You cannot have ton many : pokers, tones, and all—keep them all goi.ig." HORS! STCALING.—Friday niAht, or S4tUt 4y morn ing. some villains contrived to enter the stables of Sir ASTLEY COrPER. Bart. at his seat at Gadesbridge, ne.ir Hemel Hempstead, anestole two valuable horses, one a bay gelding, and the other a bay cob. On the dis covery of the robbery, instant pursuit was made after the •illains, an I they were pursued upwards of SO miles, when all trace was lost of the I,ffendets. Tuesday- last, - as some labourers were digging turf on a moor, in the township of Wadsworth, not far from the house of the late Mr. Shackleton, at four feet below the surface, they found the body of a young man, who has been missing about 27 years, and who, it is sup posed, was murdered by his own father. The body was lying upon a sack, and was in such * state of pre %creation, as to be easily ideatified by the old neigh bours. The flesh was still firm on his bones; the bile, which was red, was fresh and bright, and on one of his leet, whicfi was lame, he wore a boor, as when living. His father has long since gone to his account.--:Leeds 141trcury. 4 Saturday, between the hours of one and two a's) ek, an accident of a most distressing nature happet ed in St. James's p irk, to a young Lady named FITIWILLI nit. residing in Wigmore.streer, Cavendish square. Mi s Ftrzwita.tau, it appears, had been paying a mooning visit to a friend in Westminster, and was proceeding homewards through the Park, in a gig, to which was harnessed a fine spirited horse, driven by a young foot boy, when the animal became testive, and suddenly took fright. The strength of the driver failing him, he was net able to compete with*the infuriated animal, end it °vet tat ned the vehicle, and threw Miss FITZ, !WA)/ with great violence upon the ground. The unfortunate Lady was taken up in a state of insensibility, and sur- Aical assistance being promptly procured, she was placed in a hacknercoach, and conveyed to her rest. dence, where she now lies in a very precarious sta c. Her fate was dreadfully disfigured, and it is feared ahe s eas received a fracture in the skull. __._•siiiiND 1 1 i ‘ ) I I I • 1 1 ttl I"