Star. — London, England, 1829-06-25 00:00:00

inn:non* hilt 23. Ills 'Nasty the King arrived yesterday at Liege. Prince cad 'Princess Frederick and suite arrived kers yesterday morning from Berlin. Titers is a report that the King of Prussia will come to Brum& in August, to be present at the marriage of one of his sons 'to the Princess Marianne.-21riessels Paws. Jam 24. Vnnme, Jung 13.—MetalUques, 981; Bank Shares, 1,1141 ..Idigessenw June 19. We has* this dsy received Buenos Ayres mails, which 'bring us a •ariety of infornistion on the disorganized vondirion of 'the provinces there. The following are 'extracts': BURNOS AY RES T MMICII Me The novernment bas issued a decree commanding the orpnist. slnn of a Battalion of the Friends of Order, in which foreigners not 'exempted from service are immediately to be enrolled. AI. nen 99—The prriants of El Monte, about one hundred men, lbas been att eked and nearly destroyed by a body of plunderers five Rimes their number. Col. &mocha, veto commanded there, ar t ;veil here on the 19th in a state of mental derangement. A letter from Col. Frederick Rauch gives an account of his march in pursuit of the enemy. The whole Country, he says, is a desert, and the bringing the Indians to join in the war may have the moat fatal consequences. Some of Colonel Rauch's soldiers have since arrived, from whom we keen that his eery)* had been defeated, and the Colonel himself killed. The news of this defeat caused a great sensation in this city. It is said that General Lavalle, with the cavalry, is about to return, leaving .a corps of observation in the province of Santa Fe. Aram si.—Mr. Mendevill, the. French Consul General. has issued a Concord*. protesting against the enrolment of French men among " thO Friends of Order." Many letters have been published in answer to it. After several days anxiety and alum, arising from the approach of a party of the Yowtene►os (not mountaineers) to the city. General Lavelle arrived on Saturday, and immediately left town to take the command of the troops. There was a skirmish, after which the enemy retreated to the soutl6—Bansos 'fres ropers to April 25. The f allowing important letter has been received from the Agent to the North and South American Coff e-house. dated Burno. Ayres, 29th April t •' I am still unable to give you any favourable news from this .country ;on the contrary, affairs look much worse. My last in formed you that General Lavelle bad set out with a strong division •of troops to act against the province of Santa Fe; he was not able, however, to penetrate to that town, and was obliged to retrace his reps in order to attack the Monteneros, or Federal* of the South, -who had penetrated to within a few miles of Buenos Ayres. causing great consternation, and the Government forced the greater part of the male population, except the British and North Americans, to be under arms night and day. This harras.ing duty, attended with military duties and drillings, continued for ten days and nights, at the end of which time Lavelle and his troops arrived, and re ,creded against the opposing party, who then retreated to join the force of Lopez, the Governor of Santa Fe. The Wen at the head of about 700 men of Santa Fe, and 500 Indians, was a few days since at I.erjan, and had been joined by the Federal, or Moots nem of Roses, making nearly three thousand men. They are, .Itowever,badly armed and disciplined ; from such a motley groups dist:tibiae can hardly be expected. Lavalle's troops, on the con trary, are well disciplined, clothed, and paid, he having the Bank. Custom-house. and all the Revenue at his disposal ; besides which, he and his Olken can expect no mercy if the latter party succeed • The Federate swear to have vengeance for the blood of the mur• •dared Doirego. " The Unitarians of Buenos Ayres call their opponents, therederals, every opprobrious epithet that language afforda—sueb as moat,- .tieros, banditti. assassins. Ste. and the press teems with abuse of them; but in this respect they fight very cowardly, for they will allow no opposition; therefore to retort or deny any t►ing they assert, would cause the whites serious injury. It is indeed the reign of terror. The FAitors of the Unitarian Gazettes are -violent partizans, and they write 'with no common ability, buffielent to lead cleverer men than many of their aristocratic sup. porters, including the host of shopkeepers and their assistants, who formed the must prominent part. The least idea that the patty outside is not bandini, but a regular Federal party, would cause the immediate imprisonment of any one who has the hardihood to assert it publicly. The Monteneros, as they are called, consist .of the Palmas, countrymen, Guachos or herdsmen, collected toge ther through the influence of Don Juan Manuel Rosa., who is their leader, and the richest landowner in this country. He was the friend of the late unfortunate Governor Dorrego They have no doubt commited outrages in their different.marches and attacks. and so have the armies of Europe, who boast of discipline. and what they have dune hu been magnified one thousand told by their inveterate enemies here. " It is unfortunate that the Indians are employed in this war. tare. Dorreges plan was rather to conciliate them, than to rout them out by sword and lance ; and before the present revolution the whole of them were quietly working in the gelds. Every foreigner resident in IluenosAyres,jeacept the British,must take up arms. The French, who are very numerous here, formed them selves into a corps called the Friends of Order; the Dritish,hy treaty, were exempted from► all military service, and the North Ame ricans refused to serve. This called forth great complaints front Itlawnevitta, the French Consul, who stated that the service, instead of being exclusively to preserve the p Abbe peace, had become entirely military ; the Government to pacify him. bad absolutely sent an order to be printed that the British and Americans should likewise be called out ; but it ems withdrawn, in consequence of a strong remonstrance front the Minister. The French Consul then advised his countrymen to deposit their arms, but snubbers of them refused, delighted to be soldiers, and not only refused to lay down their arms, but attacked the French Consul in the prints. " 01 course you may well believe. that the Englishmen are not favourites with the patty now in power, from their decided renal to take up Um, and holding out the least Wes that Rama party can be any thing else but banditti. The newspapers have vented their rage in consequence, upon the English name and nation, which has been echoed by their adherents. "Since writing the above, I have to inform you that a battle between the opposing Parties took place on the Stith inst—it was a drawn battle, or rather Lavalle got the worst of it. Ile lost his spate haraes, and retreated to San Jose de Flores, eight miles from this city, where he is now repairing damages. Lopes is doing the same at Lujano, a town forty miles front this. Business is com pletely suspended here. Exchange upon England 101 to 11d. per dollar; ils.ubloona, 69 paper dollars each " The following vessels have arrived at Buenos Ayres—The British brig Caraboo, from the West Indies; the brigs Jane, Pacift , , and Geo. Canning, from Liverpool; and the brig Malvin', Iran Landau." To thi, tn•ere►ting detail we have to add, that °On letters, down to the 90th of April, state that after the battle of the 26th General LAIIALLII broke up on the 29th in pursuit of Lorca, who bad lost fifteen hundred men ; and accounts were hourly expected of his having been surrounded. In the mean time, General PAZZ 114 d emend Cordova. t;IT Y. TwaLvs eCLoce. The only arrival of consequence this morning is a Buenos Ayres Mail, brought by the Lady Wellington. which sailed Ist of May. Business is completely suspended there. Exchange on England lOid. te 1 id. per dollar ; doubloons sixty-nine paper dollars each. Consols opened this morning at 814 fur the Account, with nothing doing at peewit. The Knee, Speech is generally looked en in the City as pacific. The Foreign market Is quite idle at present, and prices are nominal. CITY. HALF-PAST ONII O'CLOCK Console hay continued the whole of the morning at Ng g far the Account. with little doing. It is said that the Sating Banks have been yelling. In the Foreign market the only business done was in Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean Stocks; the latter feU five per cent in cone• quence of the unfavoerable accounts from that quarter, and the former is not so good as yesterday. Brazilian Stock 56] to 57 — Buenos Ayreau VI to 93. Letters iriom Tangiers of the Ist Ism say that no arrangement has as yet taken place with Austria, although a Jew merchant of Gibraltar is doing all in his power to bring the affairs to an ami cable settlement. The negociations with Naples have not advanced. By a vessel from Alexandria, which left on the 6th of May, mud arrived at Corfu in 17 days, mounts have been received that the marching of troops to Ada has been suspended. One sail of the line, four frigates of the Sultan, and twenty frigates and corvettes of the Path' of Egypt, were in the port of Alexandria, ready to ' sail fureConstantinople. COURT CIRCULAR. At twn o'clock yesterday afternoon the Princess Auousea, the Duke and Duchess of GLOOCISTII4 the Princess and the Princess 801111111 MATILDA arrived at his Majesty's Palace in St. James's Park. Their Royal Highnesses were re ceived by Lord FARNIOROVIIII, who conducted the Royal Party to the terrace, while they sent one of the Royal carriages for the Duchess of CLAIIINCX, who bad just arrived in town front her real. dence in Bushy Park. On the arrival of the Duchess of Or ISMS, who was accompanied by the Duchess of Sass WRIIIAI4 the Royal visitors were conducted by Lord Faanaosovon over those parts of the Palace which have been finished, Mr. Rota.% the clerk of the works, attending the illustrious party with the plans of the Palace, to explain the whole of the arrangements far the completion of tboss parts of the edifice which still remain in an unfinished state. ' After being occupied about two hours in the inspection, the Royal Party left the Palace. The Duke and Duchess of CLARIINCI, accompanied by the Duchess of Sass• Wantaa and the Prince and Princess of %Vanua, came to town yesterday afternoon. from their residence in Bushy Park. The Plii.cess SOPHIA MATILDA arrived at Gloucester. house, Park-lane, yesterday morning, from her residence on Black heath, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCCITER. The Lords of his MAJIISTY'LI most Honourable Privy Council held a meeting in the Privy Council chamber. Whitehall, at eleven o'clock yesterday morning: those present were, Lord WYNN'S'', the Vice CHANCILLOS, the JUDOS of the ADMIRALTY Comer, Sir G. Rose, and the Right Hon. Hums Etttoe. The appeal of 4 Shell e. Dagua," from Grenada, which had been partly heard at the previous Sleeting, was resumed. Mr. HORNS and Mr. SMARTS argued at great length on the case; the first named Gentleman on behalf of the appellants. This cause occupied their Lordships till half past three o'clock, when the Court adjourned. Delon But.ow, the Prus.ian Minister, had a con ference with the Duke of Wuxi:twee yesterday morning, at the Treasury. The Eul of As aaaaa u and the Catouczt.tos of the &comma visited his Grace yesterday. Count de Moi.viee, the Danish Minister, and M. Beessonn. the Spanish Minister, bad interviews with the Earl of Assailers yesterday, at the °Hee of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Baron Cerro, the Bavarian Minister, also transacted business at the Foreign Mice yesterday. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BY THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. Yebterday evening the Ea.t India Company gave a most splendid dinner at the Albion Tavern, to his Ma jesty's Ministers. The entertainment was given on the occasion of, and previous to, the departure of the Earl of Dalhousie to take the command in chief of the army in Bengal; and of Sir Sidney Beckwith to Madras. There were present the Duke of Wellington. Lord Aberdeen. Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Batumi, Lord Rosalyn, Lord Hill, the Duke of Bucckuch, Lord Montague, the Earl of Delimitate, Lord ' Ramsay. the Marquis Camden, Lord Melville, Ssr Grump Murray, Lord Brecknock, Lord Filenborough, Lord Ashley, Mr. Peel, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. 'Herrin, Mr. Courtenay, the At. torney General, Sir Howard Douglas, Lord Beresford, Sir Herbert Taylor. the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Sidney Beck. with. and many other distinguished persons. There was a great concourse of persons in the vicinity of the tavern, to witness the arrival of the distinguished guests invited. On the Duke of Wellington's carriage drawing up, his Grace was most loudly cheered, and on passing up the staircase, the several parties dining at the Albion spontaneously gave three cheers. The Chairman of the East India Company presided, supported by the Earl of Dalhowde, the Lord Chancellor, and the Duke of Wellington, ike. on his right, and by Sir Sidney Beckwith, and other distinguished personages on his left. The dinner was served up in a Princely style wholly on silver, and consisted of every delicacy nature and art could produce. The dessert was composed of the choicest fruits. On the removal of the cloth, the King" was given from the Chair, and most enthusiastically drank. After the other branches of the Royal Family had been honoured with the accustomed forms, _ . The Osamu/an then rose to introduce to the notice of thar dis tinguished guests, and paid a high compliment to the Earl of Dal. Intone who was about to take his departure for India. The Chairman also introduced to the notice of the company Sir Sidney Beckwith. Lord DALHOUSIE returned thanks. On the proposal of the '• Health of the Duke of Wellington, and the rest of his Majesty's Mini sssss ," the toast was drauk with the loudest acclamations, and Hi. Grace the Duke of Wattauaeou returned thanks for the honour done him. Several other toasts were given in the course of the evening, and the company did not depart till late. There was a more num attendance, as will be observed by the names above given. at the dinner, of his 31ajrsty's Ministers, than at any oldie entertainments given in the city for some time past. The Duke of Wellington, at his departure, was again loudly cheered by the populace. VAUXHALL GARDEN& These delightful Gardens were last night visited by a very numerous and elegant company, amongst whom we noticed many of Noble birth. The whole of the entertainments, particu larly the fireworks and the Italian Opera, went off with great eclat. At the latter were present—Mesas. Lavaca, Latium many of the tarps of the King's Theatre, and Baeues, wbo gave the Opera repeatvil marks of approbation. Amongst the Nobility present we noticed—Lard Ssrrou, Sir Hamer Ferso aaaaa Lady Cuanza, Lady Jimmie, Countess St. Ammo, &c. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Foreign Office from Lords Positional , and Sum morose', dated Rio de Ja neiro the 35th of April, at which period it was understood that Lord STRANG/ORD was preparing for his return.—Dispatches were also received from Mr. Mar:news at Lisbon, dated the 13th inst. They suit that the expedition against the island of Terceira was perfectly ready, and was to sail the day after. There were :account. from New South Wales yester day, hut tit of so late a date as previously received. They, how ever, mention a circumstance not generally known t the Governor had prosecuted the Editor of the Sydney Mender for a libel, and a verdict of Godly bad bee. returned, but the sentence was not passed. Yesterday a Court of Director. was held at the Ea.t India House, when General the Earl of Douroous, G.C.B. was sworn in as Commander in Chief of the Company's Forces, and second Member of Council in Bengal. Lieut. General Sir Thomas ihtentv Buttery., K.O B. was also sworn in as Commander of the Company's Forces, and second Member of Council at Bombay. The Beaker Hill Advertiser contains the following statement relative to a remarkable request nude by the celebrated Marquis de I.aravirna :—" A letter was received by the select men of this town on Thursday from the agent of General Lafayette, in New York, mentioning the receipt of an order for a hogshead of earth from Bonker.kill battle ground, to be pkeettover the body of Lafayette at his decease. It is to be accompanied by a certificate, to be signed by three of the oldest veteran soldiers in the town, and shipped to Havre from New York or Boston. A reply has been forwarded to the agent, that the request will be Implicitly complied with by the authorities of this town. The earth will be taken from near the spat where General Warren fell; and the earth that drank the blood of Warren will surround the body of, Lafayette." Sr. KATHARINE'S DocKa.—The Anna Maria, 275 tons register, belonging to Mr. Doge, of the Coal Exchange, ar rived from the Mauritius on. Saturday last, and her can* of upwards of 400 tons of sugar, war delivered in the above Docks oar Tuesday, within the &on space of eight bouts and a half, being an instance of unprecedented dispatch in the delivery of so large a cargo. Mr. VILLIERS STUART has made a public declare den that his resignation of the ematy at Waterford Representation " is totally unconnected with any ristemunication, understanding, or negotiation, express or implied, with any pally or patties whatsoevet," THE ARMY. A Detachment. coediting of one Subaltern, one Sergeant, and forty rank and bk. belonging to the loth Regiment of Foot. marched on Tuesday from Chatham, for Deptford, foe the put pose of embarking as a Guard, on b oard the Surrey convict ship, l for New South Waks. The let Division of the 6th Dragoons embarked on Saturday last, and the 2d Division of the um* Corps, on Thursday, at Liver pool, for Dublin. A Detachment belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dra goons, marched this =wain from London, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. The Head-quarters, and the Ent Division of the 30th Regiment of Infantry have strived on board the Alfred East Indlaman, at Chatham, from Madras. REVIEW IN HYDE-PARK. Yesterday morning, at half past nine o'clock, the ild Battshoof the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards. under the command of, Col. Woodford. marched from Portman.street Barracks to Hyde. park, in order to be reviewed by Colonel Townsend. The battalion having arrived in the Park. took up a position opposite Grosvenor. gate at twenty minutes past ten o'clock. Colonel Townsend came upon the groundoccompanied by a number of distinguished Officers, and was received by the line with arms presented, the band of the Regiment playing a march from Handel. The troops then marched past the Reviewing Officer, in slew and quick time, to the Duke of York's March, and also a march from the 42d o r Old Highland Watch. After the battalion had resumed its alignment. Co:onel Woodford proceeded to manoeuvre the troops. After the troop. had gone through a number of evolutions, Colonel Town.end rode to the centre of the line, and expressed to Colonel Woodford his satisfaction of the high state of discipline which the troops had evinced. The battalion marched out .of the Park between twelve and one o'clock, add the band continued for some time to entertain the company assembled on the occasion by performing favourite airs from Weber, Mozart, Pique'. Handel, du. The ground was kept by the light company of the third battalion, from the King's. mews, under the command of Captain Jeykyll. NAVAL. IN I ELLitiENCE. - s . Naga AllllllllB TIM DA I—Waterford 1--Gueresey andiersity 2—Sweden I—Flanders I—France I—BueriosAyres 1. The Lord William Bentluck, Craigie, from China, which was on shore near Halifax, has been got off with little damage, and has discharged her cargo wi•bout injury. Dam., June St.—Wind S S.W.—Arrived the Helloes. from Lisbon • Caroline, Harvey, from Mauritius; Hickman, Fletcher, from the Canaries. Arrived from London the Captain Cook,WiWs, for Bombay; and Royalist, for the South Seas. POIVISSOCTN, Jois 24.—Wind S S.E.—Saikd the Orient, White, for Madeira and Calcutta. Ps.rwooTN. Jona 23.—Wind S.S.W.--Arrived the Aurora, Ballantyue, from Almeria. FALMOUTH, Jura s3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Lady Wel lington packet, from Buenos Ayres—salled the lit May, and from ' ', Monte Vidro the sth—left his hlajeay's ship Cadmus at Buenos Ayres. Sailed the Jean, Brown, fur St. Petersburg's. Lavas:mu, Joist O.—Arrived the Walter, Michai, from New Orleans; and Argosy, from Trieste. CLYDE. Joss 53.—Arrived the Mercator, Wilson, from Dente rare; and the Upton, &ruble, from Marseilles. MEETING OF THE SILK WEAVERS. Tuesday night, r umlaut to adjournment, the unem ployed weavers again met lit the Crown and Ancho► l for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Com mittee, and of hearing the draft of their petition read. The idle reports which were inducts iously circulated for the last two days, namely, that several vessels were ordered to be prepated to convey them to New South Wales, had the effect of making the Meeting the mast numerous of any that has taken place since the last strike; the large room was crowded to suffocation, and there were many unemployed tradesmen in other branches, who were also willing to emigrate, and who were about the house in the most anxious solicitude. At eight o'clock Mr. DIESOM was called to the Chair. Mr. LA ZAMA Mid. that as one of the Committee who were empowered the preceding night to get a draft of a petition prepared, on that morning he and his colleagues waited upon the old and staunch friend of the Sputa'. fields w . namely. Mi. R. Brutton, the resi.ected vestry clerk of Bethnal Green, and that that Gentleman with his usual orilvsnity of manners, arid sincere friend ship to the silk trade, teeeived them in a very courte ous manner. They told him they Came (they coped for the last time) to ask his assistance to istepaie a peti tion for them ; and they then apprised him of the reso lutions they had entered into on the night previous. Upon which Mr. Brutton became so astound:d that it was a minute or two before he could articulate an ex pressinn. when he exclaimed, " Good GoD! are the in. dustrious mechanics of Bethnal Green reduced to this state?" They assured him of the facts; and he then told ttom that, as he was busily engaged in parochial affairs, which would engage him the entire of the day. it would be quite out of his power to prepare their petition until the following (this) day. In the mean time he would be glad to see the. Reverend Mr. Isaacs on the subject. The Committee then went to the house of Mr. Isaacs, and that Gentleman also re ceived them very politely. They told him also of the resolutions that were passed the night before, when he minutely inquired if it met the approbaion of the Meeting? and, upon being assured in the affirmative. he then inquired if they had full woo k, and. from the prices at present paid, could they decently support their !amities? They assured him that even under such cir cumstances they could not. He lamented that circum stance much, and said that a friend of his had lately returned from New South %Vales, and lie then, at great length. entered into the extraordinary resources with which nature had gifted that country. and, as the soil and climate were so congenial to Englishmen, he hoped that he and his family would be able to accompany them. He then gave them two 'books. which treated upon the soil, productions, and other advantages of the colony, and said he would meet Mr. Brutton at ten o'clock nest morning. The Meeting then adjourned, upon an understand ing that as soon as the petition could be prepared the operatives could be called together, and then separated. DEATH OF MR. TERRY, THE PERFORMER. Tuesday afternoon this excellent actor and amiable man breathed his last. The severe attack of paralysis with which he was so awfully visited, about a fortnight ago, had so completely debilitated his frame, that not the slightest ho pes of kit recovery were entertained by his• medical attendants. About half-past one o'clock last Tuesday, his family were shocked on beholding him a victim to the last and fatal attack : all that medical skill could achieve was dine, but without effect—Nature was completely ex hausted—and the unfortunate Gentleman died almost without a struggle. We are happy to add. that a few minutes before his dis solution. he became so far sensible as to recognise and take leave of his family, wko are plunged in deep affliction by this melancholy. but not unexpected event. We understand Mr. Tease was about 47 years of age; Mrs. Tinny (who is the daughter of the celebrated artist. named ALIMINDIS Nainame) has long been distinguished as one of the cleverest female landscape painters of the day. About two o'clock this morning a fire was discovered on the second floor of the house, No. 71, Wells street, Oxford road. at the back of which there is a most ex tensive range of coach houses, sheds, and buildings, composed entirely of wood, and which, from the furious manner in which the fire spread around, seemed marked for destruction. Fortunately the turncock was on the spot, and the watchmen and neighbours, having a plen tiful supply of water. formed a line from the street, and with the utmost exertion kept down, and eventually overcame the flames, until the arrival of the different engines. In justice it must be remarked, that owing to the timely notice given by the watchman, is the saving of the above property to be ascribed, as bad he delayed a few minutes logger, the whOle would now have presented a mass of ruin. ELECTION OF SHIRIFFSAe. • Yesterday being Miisunstner Pr, a Cosim eg Hill was held at guildhall, for the election of *teriffs, Chaanbed i k, Bridge Masters, Auditors, and other Offich i s ansuaUy ellonafini that day. Sir C. & Humors attended as team teanu tar the Lord Mayor and proceeded to the hoeing. at owe accompanied by thi; Aldermen. Sheriffs, and City Officers, when the Hall was opened in the usual fora.. The Aldermen then withdrew, and the Sheriffs, attended by the Common Sergeant and other Olken, proceeded to the Section, when, upon the show of hands being taken the make* of the votes appeared in favour of William Henry Richardson, Rs+ and Thos. Ward, Rs+ • Richard Clark, Rs+ was unanimously elected Chamberlain.— Messrs. Lewis Lewis and William Gillman were elected bridge matters. Messrs. Hunt and Hall, having served two years in the alike of Auditors, were removed ; Masers. Williams and Barrett were con tinued for another year • and Mews. Jones and Haight were elected in the roam of dose removed. Mr. Huey then came forward with the Report of the Auditors for the lag year, which he read at length, and commented ',tercets as he proceeded, concluding by moving a Resolution, requesting the Chamberlain and Bridge Masters not to pay any monks with out fru obtaining particulars of the dishursensents.which was agreed to—as well as wither liesulutiou for thaw Officers to produce th it accounts to the %editors at least one year earlier than they have beets heretofore used to do. The thanks of the Hall were voted to Mr. Hunt for his as.idsity as an Auditor, and to Sir C. S. Hunter fur his impartiality in pre siding over the business of the day. After which the Hall was iii•onlved. SPORTINti I N I tl.t.itiENCE. HAMPTON RS—(Yessuaa v) The attendance on the Race Cause yesterday was the most numerous and fashionable we ever saw on it ; the sport was plen tiful and good, and the wewher favourable. The pleasure or the day was damped by an accident which occurred in running the second beat of the Toy Stakes; is making the turn. be'ore straight-running. Sally of the Valley ran against a post. and fel. Ariel was immediately babied. and fell over her; both the jockey e (Clonally and G. Roast) were hurt 'crummy ; but when we kit the Course, the accounts were favourable. It is an odd circum stance that the um. Medical Gentleman who attended them on this occasion, was tia the spot when T. Robinson feU at &tom. and was the means of affording instant and effectual assistance.— The races dial not terminate :ill a late hour. The following are particulars : The Toy Stakes of five son, each. and 20 added. Heats, one mile and a half. The winner to be sold for 100. /cc. Mr. &limier. Goblet, 4 yrs 0 1 1 Duke of Richmond'. as Roundhead, 3 yrs ... 3 0 It Mr. Cbarkon's Constantine, 4 yrs o' s Mr. ?devises Chew Bacon, 4 yrs •• .. 1 0 Lord W. Lenox 's Ariel. 5 yrs ... 1 fell Mr. Lunley's Nelo, S yr. .. ••• ... 0 0 Q Mr. Horsiey's Augusta, 6 yrs ... .. 0 0 0 Mr. Coleman's Sally of the Valley, 1 yrs fell Therm, 4 yrs Mr. Tbeakstmes c by Wrangler. 4 yts Pd Captain Bulkirley's Huriesgee, 5 yrs Mi. Turner's Penaltinsa. s yrs lasted, First Heat-5 to 2 ego Constantine.? to 2 agelasted, to 1 apt Ariel, and sto I eget Chew Bacon. Itosodbead. rode by a lad who could scarcely bold him, took the lead at a good pate. Chew Bacon lying next him, and the others straggling lohind ; at the turn fear straight remains, Roundhead ran out. losing a good deal of ground ; at the same moment Chew Vacua end Constantine singled themselves out, making a remarkably severe run home. Chew &woo won by h alt a auk only. After this beat, S. Mann was put upon Roundhead, although 101 b. over weight. Second beat, 6 to 4 apt Chew Bacon, 4 to I apt Goblet. and 41 to I apt Ariel. and 10 to I apt Constantine. The beat was won very cleverly by Goblet who made all the work. Roundhead and Constantine came in so close that the Judge could not plate a second. Third heat, 3 to 1 on Goblet, who again took the lead, making strong play to the distance, where Roundhead and Constantine went to his bead; one of the bard's races ever seen terminated in favour of Goblet by a bead; the whiner rode by Chap*, Constantine by Marley. Chew Bacon by Norma, Ariel by Boast, IbUy by Ca nnily, Nelo by a lid, and Roundhead by S. Mann. Handicap Sweepstakes of g Goys. each, and 40 added. Mats one mile. The winner to be sold for 100 saes. Be. Mr. Bolkeley's Burlesque, 5 yrs, Sat rib 0 1 I Mr. Coleman's Theresa. 4 yrs, at 2lb I 2 3 Mr. (7h.olton's Macassar. 4 yrs 2st 41b 2 0 dr 31r. Nleiser's c. by Wrangler. 4 yrs, 7st nib 3 0 dr Mr. Broad's Jumping Jenny. S yrs, an 10Ib 0 odr Mr. Turner's Peoukima, 5 yrs, Ist 41b ••• 6 0 Lord W. Lenox's Ariel, 5 yrs, pt 7lb ••• pal 4. First Heat—t to I apt Ilurlesqiie, 3to 1 apt Macassar, and S to I agst any other. There was no positive lead till they got to the tun, where Theresa, Macassar, and the Wrangler colt separated themselves frost the body ; a bile slashing struggle followed. The resa winning with difficulty. Second Heat-6 to son Burlesque again., the field. Peneltion made the play to the distance, where she wa. challenged and beat of by Burlesque and Theo esa. A line race betweeu these two was givers in favour of Burlesque by a line& Third Bleat-4 to lan Burlesque. who bad it all her own way, and won very easy. There were two claimants tor the grimier, the preference being given to Mr. Coleman, whose mare having woo a heat, is considered the second. Theresa was rode by Toting Coleman._ &beaker by Dnekeray, Wrangler by Mann. Jenny by Macdonald, Burlesque by Cuapple. and Penalties** by Norman. The Gold Cup, valise 100 gs—three yrs, 64 41b ; four yrs, at ; 5 yrs, art 10Ib ; 6 yrs and aged, lest. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Heats once sound. Duke of Bichirmail's Helenas, aged ... I I . - Mr. Bulksky's 4 yrs. ... CA/keel *sealen's Costrod, 5 yn Mr. Tutner's Peouliana, 5 yrs ... Lard Wilton s Keepsake, yn _ _ Y dr ... paid pan! First Heat—Holing 16 to 1 on Heinous. Pilot made all the running. Heleans waiting on loos tin within a few least& of brisk- Mg. when he let loose and won very easy by nearly a length. ro.ie by George Hearsay, the other by Alfred Farrell. It was c . ..n. *bed that nk* had quite enough of it, for he was not al:owed by his owner to go a second rime—altogether this race possessed little interest. as Heise'ss was looked upon as safe to win. Previous to leaving the Coins, we made inquiries respecting peor Cosiolly, and found that be Was much worse, insomuch that great fan were entertained if his recovery. Sows was better. It is said that his bisje.ty's c the Colonel smog a sinew io running 'l..r the Assort Cup. and it is theorist he will not be able to run again. THE SALUTATION SAILING CLUti. Yesterday a very interesting Sailing Match took place frost Greenwich to Gravesend and back, between the lierni.ers at the Salutation Club, fora splendid Sher Cop sod Cover. presented by the inhabitants of Greenwich. The match netted much interest, and dN Seas if Commerce steam packet accompanied the match with die friends of the differest Commanders of the boats engaged is the competition. Teton hosts were entered for the match, and were confined by the resteledens of the wager to carry merely a main and foseuil. The fallowil were the cutters entered: . Names. Commanders. 1. Betsey ... ... John Hood. I.• Elsa ••• .. James 'filmy. • 3. Flora ••• .. C. Weeks. 4. Amy ••• ... It. Watkins. . 1 5. George ... .. G. Watkins. 6. Navigation ... ... IL Turner. 7. Valentine ... .. R. Gillett. S. Jane ••• ... Y. Pilgrim. 9. Mary .. •• s— Watkins. 30. Dart •.. .. Witham Field. 11. Et ethers ... ••• . Hernias. le Sarah ... S. Carter. 13. Psyche ••• ••• .--n- Phillips. 14. Goldbeck ... ••• Parnassus. 15. Kent . . .. Mackater. 16. Miss ••• .. C. Wagner. • 17. No. One ••• ••• Polland. 16. Nancy ••• ... George Webb. 19. Charlotte ... ••• Vernet. to. Thomas and Ann ••• Gillett. The above-sawed cutters being pined at eleven o'clock, Mr. Litton, the Coninsodore • gave the signal fur the mart. The wind was in the soutisout, and the beats had a One light biome downs. The bells wiled to windward nearly ins cluster, and wear a oho boats alternately headed each other for short p eriods, until !be !bashers dewed bee superiority, and sailed ahead of the others at Deribig. This host washearned its superiority during the remain der et the nee to Sri*, when the Charlotte bore and challenged in be style, and at Musa took the lead to lane Beath. where it seas found nosismry m give the signal for the return ef the may Meet. The Clarinet engin the bra:sr. - and gained considerably"; end long before the temobetien of the match it was quite evident she must win, and at fear o'clock she arrival off the Royal 11.40. W the wiener of the prise. The Mary was eecood, and the hoary third. The Doke and Mechem 'of Sc. Alban's, with s law pulp 'of fashirnables, witnessed she tenoisadow al the mob. • 11