Star. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. Soon art& the Bulletin given in the STAR of yes terday was issued, Drs. MAroN, WA REIM, and Hot- LAND left Brandenburgh House for London, Dr. A I NSLIE alone remaining in attendance on her MA JESTY. This was the first occasion since the corn mencement of. her MAJESTY'S illness on which so marry oilier Medical Attendants ware absent together, and the circumstance was looked upon as a proof at least that no immediate danger was apprehended. At half-past two o'clock Dr. BAILLIE arrived in a port chaise and four. A Messenger had been dis patched for him on Sunday, who arrived at his col • seat, Dunshorn, in Gloucestershire, about ninety miles distant from London, between two and three o'clock yesterday morning. The Doctor set off about five o'clock, and scarcely allowed himself a moment's rest till he reached her MAJESTY'S house. Int orediately on his arrival he had an interview with Dr. A rxsur., and soon after was introduced to her MAJEbTY . .• chamber. A short consultation took place Se,ween the two Phyticians, but its result did not then transpire.. Dr. AINSLIE soon after departed for Lr•ndon, leaving Dr. BAILLIE in attendance, who was ioined in about an hour by Dr. HOLLAND and Mr. Triomesosr, her MAJESTY'S Apothecary. It was expe:te, that a Bulletin would be published by three o'clock, but no Bulletin was issued. The verbal an swer given at the lodge and the house was, that no change had taken place in her MAJESTY's complaint since morning. Up to nine o'dock, no Bulletin was published; but the accounts given at Brandenburgh Ilouse conti nued to he favourable. H.r MAJESTY enjoyed some sleep in the course of the afternoon, front which she appeared much refreshed. In the course of the day she was able to take a small quantity of Indian art row -root, two or three times, and retained it on her stomach; she was also enabled to take her medicine in the afternoon, and this she likewise retained, which had not been the case hitherto. From tire commence- mein of her illness up to yesterday'rnortring, her MA JESTY seemed to be of opinion that her disorder would prove fatal; but she on every occasion spoke of her expected disssilution with the most perfect resignation. Yesterday, for the first tine, she ap peared to entertain some expectation of her recovery, but she still mentioned it as if in doubt. On one oc casion, she observed that she felt very much relieved, and wished to he taken out of bed for a short time, and placed sitting up in an arm chair. Her wish was complied with by her attendants. Her MAJESTY was thus seated in her arm-chair when Dr. BAILLIE was introduced. She did not, however, remain long out of bed. Though the circumstances above-men tioned would denme a favourable change in her MA JESTY'S complaint, yet, up to the hour at which this is datest her Medical Attendants did not consider her out of danger ; they had, however, great reliance on the strength of her MAJESTY'S constitution. In consequence of the precarious state in which her MAJESTY was still considered to be, Mt. WiLere de layed his departure for his Circuit, and during the whble of yesterday remained at Brandenburgh House; but his carriage was kept in readiness for setting out as soon as a favourable change in her MAJESTY'S disorder should be ascertained. The inquiries respecting her MAJESTY'S health at Brandenburgh House, and at her Mairrre's town residence, throughout the whole of yesterday, were very nun ei ous, and the names included some of the highest rank in town. At a little after nine o'clock, the whole of the Phy sicians had assembled, and, after a consultation, they agreed upon the following Bulletin, which, though dated at ten o'clock, was not published till a quarter to eleven: " Brandenburgh House, August 6, Ten o'Clock, r.w. " Her liaassn's symptoms still continue favourable. • (Signer!) a Dt. BAILLTE, 41 H. AINSLIE, * W. G. M ATOM, " PELHAM WARREN. "HENRY HOLLAND." Immediately after the Bulletin was agreed to, Drs. NIAToN, and HOLLAND left the QUEEN% house for London. _ Though the above official account does not declare her MAJESTY out of danger, yet this was generally believed to be the case by the whole of her MA JESTY'S household; but in a comrlaint of such a na ture as that with which her MAJESTY is afflicted, no thing short of absolute recovery can warrant a de claration that the patient is out of danger. The anxiety to obtain intelligence regarding the state of her MAJESTY'S health was as intense yester day as upon any day since the commencement of her unfortunate illness. The first Bulletin that was pub lished in the course of the day, gave unfeigned plea sure to the inhabitants of the. Metropolis, as it hail out hopes to them that the crisis of her MaJcsres disorder was past. Still the public mind was not entirely relieved from the fears by which it had been oppressed, owing to the despondent tones of the Bul letins which had been previously issued. Numbers of well-dressed and respectable people, whose occu pations prevented them from making personal in quiries at Brandenburgh House, kept hourly calling at Cambridge House and the Mansion House, in or der to obtain as early as possible the latest informa tion respecting her MAJESTY. In order to allay the intense anxiety under which all classes of people evi dently laboured, the following placard was posted on the doors ofter MAJESTY'S residence, in South Andley-street at four o'clock in the aftermx,n " Her bissesry is not worse, but continues in the same state In the morning." And shortly afterwards the following brief Notice was exhibited at the Manion House: " Mansion House, Six o'Clock, August 6. Extract of a Note just received from Lord Hoon, dated Bran denburgh House, Three o'Clock, r. n. August 6 : " There will be no Bulletin until the evening, but the Quint is going on favourably. " Join! THOMAS THORP, Mayor." About nine o clock in the evening Cambridge House was surrounded by a great number of respect able persons, who were waiting for the publication of the promised Bulletin. The steps to the house were then crowded by several well-dressed individuals; some of them had been sitting there for two hours previously, and had expressed their determination to remain till it was published. The following Notice has been issued, dated " Brandenburgh House, August 6, 1820. " Several unauthorized Bulletins, purporting to be signed by the PLysicians, having appeared in the Newspapers, it should be tanderatt.od that none are authorized but such as have the names of the rhys:cians actually annexed to thou. " Hoop." THE ARMY. 'Wednesday there was another geld-day, and a sham battle in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, preparatory to the grand review which will take place during his Maaxerr's visit. 'There were ten Regiments of the line, including the Royal Artillery, viz. the 3d and Enniskillen Dragoons • 12th and 19th Lancers.—io fantry, 231 Fusileers, 33d Regim ent, 43d Light infantry Regi ment, 52d ditto, 78th Highland Regiment, and the Royal Ar tillery. The Commander of the Forces appeared as if in the presence of his MAJESTY, at the head of the troops; there were also present Generals Lord AYLMER, Sir C. Glum., Sir G. Ansty, WnLrs, &c. Lords Kicstanig and BLANEY were also on the ground. General Sir BINJAMIN Bcoosemsco appeared at the close of the day in plain clothes. Thursday, the Southern * Regiment of the West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry completed its eight days training at Doncaster. The p. - evi , .us day it was reviewed on the Race-ground, by Lieu tenant-General Sir Jour: Boa, who expressed himself highly eratilied by the excellent manner In which they all performed their evolutions. • The 77th Regiment is under orders to march from Rochdale and Stockport to Sunderland. Three companies of the 29th Regiment marched into Liver pool on Saturday, under the command of Major Gait., to re place the 88th, which have changed quarters with their. Saturday se'nnight, the corps of Hamilton Sharpshooters as sembled on their parade-ground in front of Hamilton Palace, for the purpose of electing an Officer in room of Lieutenant Doctor Joint H.ntz, of Almada Hill, who has resigned, when Mr. Tuo seas GRRATES AIUDIZ, eldest son of Captain Munn; R. N. was unanimously appointed to fill the vacant situation in this respect able corps, which was embodied at a time when the country stood in need of the assistance of every loyal subject. The Stirling and Falkirk Yeomanry Cavalry assembled at the former place on Thursday, for the ordinarrperiod of training. Wednesday last, the Stirlingshire Gentlemen Yeomanry and Volunteer Cava ry, commanded by Colonel MURRAY, of Pol. maise, assembled at the King's Park, Stirling, for the purpose of being reviewed by Sir Titoseas BRADFORD, Commander of the Forces in Scotland. The Corps went through many of the ma nteuvres in a style that would have reflected no discredit on re gular troops, and in such a manner as appeared to be highly satis factory to the inspecting General. About one o'clock, fresh crowds arrived on the field to wit ness the Races, which took place in about half an hour after wards. From the number of excellent horses in the different troops, the sport equalled expectation. Many of the riders shewed a knowledge of horsemaaship not inferior to the most experienced jockeys. Several carriages were on the field, and groupes of elegantly-dressed females were to he seen moving in every direction. 'l'he Races took place in the following order : 1. Subscription purse, by the Stirling Troop; won by Mr. Cassiccs' grey mare, rode by himself. 2. A purse, by the Officers of the Strathendrick Troop ; won by Mr. .A tants w Domes brown mare, rode by himself. 3. A hatbkorne Silver Cup, given by the Officers of the Falkirk Troop ; won by Mr. s brown mare, rode by himself. 4. A purse, he the Officers of the Kilsyth Troup; won by Mr. Nret..ox's bay mare, rode by Mr. Griaars, of that Troop. 5. A pure, by the Officers of the Campsie Troop ; won by Vr. RAN...es ch,snut horse, rode by himself. 6. A Cup, given by Colonel Mt:anal- and Major GRAHAM STILL' G, to be rode for by the above five winners. This race was won by Mr. I)oaii's brown mare, and was very keenly contested by three heats. The riders rode up in the following order: Mr. Newsom's bay mare - - - 1 2 Mr. I)osia's brown mars 2 1 1 Mr. CASSILLS . grey nvre - .. 3 3 3 Mr. BROWN'S brown mare - - 4 4 dr Mr. Itasunis chesnut horse - - S. dr A private match then took place between Mr. Paerzestox's grey horse, rode by Mr. Muaaav, and Mr. M‘Gaacoa STIR LING'S bay mare, rode by himself. A good race, and cleverly won by Mr. Parraason s grey horse. Another match was de cided next morning, between Mr. ParreasoN's grey horse and Mr. Nrecsotes bay mare, vhich was won by the latter. THANKS OF THE KING TO ARTILLERY COMPANY. " Whitehall, July O. " Sia—l am commanded by the King to express to you, and to desire that you will convey to the Ilonourable Artillery Corn parry, the high sense entertained by his Majesty of the good order and exemplary conduct by which its services were so eminently distinguished on the interesting and important occasion of his Majesty's Coronation.—l have the honour to be, &c. &c. " To Lieut.-Colonel De Visme " SIDhIOUTH. " Commanding the Hon. Artillery Company." The Duke of Sussex, the Colonel, has, in public orders, ex pressed his great personal satisfaction at the very good muster, and excellent and soldier-like appearance of the Corps on that occasion.—The Company are to have a Field-day on their own ground on Monday, the 13th inst. in honour of the Birth-day of his Maas:lm their Illustrious Captain-General, and in comme moration of the Coronation. The Duke of Sussex intends to take the command of the Corps that day, and afterwatds to ho nonour the members with his company at dinner, at the Ar moury House. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. Captain JUDSON and Captain Toomaa of the Royal Marines, arc called in upon full pay, in the room of Captains Sruaiu and lhoNat.L. Captain Thomaa is appointed to the Portsmouth Di vision ; Captain JUDSON to the Woolwich. Six Mates and Midshipmen passed their examination for Lieu tenants, on board the QUILIN Crisacorra, on Wednesday. FAI.XOUTH, Acousr 4.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed, the Stammer packet with a Mail for Lisbon; and the New Hope, KNELL, for Bilboa. Pmersatourn, AUGUST 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, his Ma jesty's ship Rims, from the. East Indies.—Sailed, his Majesty's ship Amor., for Halifax ; and Eleonora, &ironies, for London. HARWICH, AUGUST 6.—Arrived the Jane packet, with a Mail from Gottenburg h. Liveerone, AUGUST s.—Arrived the George, UNSWORTN, front Savannah—on the 24th July, in lat. 47. 40. long. 26. 30. she experienced a very heavy gale from N.N.W. which con tinued fur six hours; next day saw several spars, &c. floating. Vets., AUGUST 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Alexander, Gitaioax, from Trinidad ; Charles Wil liam, from Quebec • Nautilus, ADLARD, from Grenada ; Briton, Ronne, from Queb ec; Wallace Edken, Erman from Sc. Do mingo; and Mariner, Davison, from St. John's , B. The two latter remain. Came down from the River and remain, the Bridges, JOHNSON, for the South Seas; and Francis, WArsox, for Odessa. Put back the Wellington, House, for the South Seas. Sailed the Argus Deal Pilot cutter, on a cruize off Dense ness.—Sxmot o'ctoce.—The Lord klungerford, O'Benn, from Van Dieman's Land and New South Wales, is now coming through the Gulls for the Downs. A:sateen—At Philadelphia, the Halcyon, Wooster ; and Dido, Mathew, from Liverpool; also the Jane, from Londonderry. At Baltimore, Thomas, Gibbons, from Liverpool ; Meridian, from Belfast; and Scotia, from Newcastle. At Boston, Bristol Trader, —, from Dublin ; and the Leo, Stone, from Bristol. At Virginia, Simpson, Simpson, from London ; and Tobacco Plant, —, from Liverpool. At Charleston, Roger Stewart, from the Clyde; and Mary and Henry, from Carnarvon. At New Orleans, Caroline, Bond; Union, Barnecott ; and Bellona, Hoidridge, irons Liverpool. In the Mississippi, Florenza. tram Liverpool. At the Havannah, Levant, Rennie; and Cuba, Mt Gowan, from Liverpool. PIDACT AND Ptleanza.rtalNßUßCH, Avo. 3.—Yesterday, his Majesty's revenue cutter, Panics or Watts, Captain OLD/£l4 arrived at Leith, having on board six of the crew of a vessel from Gibraltar. which had been laden with a valuable cargo, including specie. The prisoners are charged with having murdered the Captain and steersman, and, after abstracting the specie, amount ing to forty thousand dollars, having sunk the vessel. They after wards landed on the Island of Lewis, near Stornaway, where they were apprehended, in the following manner: A strange .820 had been observed off Stornaway the night before, and, bay ing next morning disappeared, the revenue officers, presuming her to be a smuggler, went immediately in search, and perceiv ing sonic persons an d temporary erections on the shore at Lewis, proceeded there and examined some chests, atc. whick had been brought on shore. The officers were coming off, satisfied that they were not what they had taken them for, when one of the . crew, a boy, having separated himself from the rest, confessed the whole affair to the WEcers, when they returned, and took them into custody. Upwards of thirty thousand dollars were found buried in the sand. 'Fhe prisoners were last night removed to the Edinburgh Jail, under a warrant of commitment from the Judge Adutital. The following are the names of the pri soners :—Peter Ileaman. mete ; Fran9nit Gautier, cook ; and Robert Strachan, John Hard, Peter Smith, and Andrew Came lia, seamen. COMPETITION OF PIPERS. The Annual Competition for Prizes given by the Highland Society of London, to the five best per formers on the Great II A bland Bag-pipe, was held in the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, on Tuesday last. At twelve o'clock, noon, the Judges entered the Bor. The curtain was immediately raised, and the numerous and fashionable company assembled had an opportunity of seeii that no fewer than fifty-two Highlanders, Pipers ana Dancers, bad come forward to this Competition, appropriately dressed in their native costume. They were formed in regular order round the Stage, and remained so until after the first tune had been played upon the Prize Pipe, with which the performance began. All the competitors thus assembled were handsomely equipped in the appropriate tartan of their Chief or Clan. The va riety of pattern in the particular dresses, and general uniformity of the whole costume, had a very pleasing effect. The competition continued till after three, o'clock. When the last competitor had done playing, the Judges retired to determine the Prizes. They remained in deliberation a considerable time, and upon their return, the whole competitors were again called upon the tage, and the decision of the Prizes was announced by Lord ARBUTHNOT, Preses of the Committee, as follows: The Ist Prize—A handsome Pipe, of superior tone and work manship, ornamented with a flag bearing the national emblem of the Thistle, and a silver plate, upon which a suitable hued's don has since been engraved, with forty merits in money, was adjudged to Ansa( GRAHAM, late Piper-major to the Ross-shire Militia, now Piper to the Caithness Meeting, who had formerly gained the second and subordinate Prizes. _ _ The 2d Prise—To DONALD MAcr.sr. Piper to IL G. MAC DONALD, Lq. of Clanranald. The 3d—To JoHN MACKIENZIN, Piper to Mr. DAvtosox, of Tunic h. The 4th—To JOHN CAMIMON, riper to the sth Lanarkshire Local Militia,. and The sth—To DONALD MACDONALD, son of DONALD Mame mum, pipe -maker. Edinburgh. In delivering the Prizes the Preses addressed the several successful candidates in appropriate terms. By the liberality of Mrs. 11. SIDDONS, in declining any allowance for the use of the Theatre, a very ele gant and superbly mounted Highland Dirk was placed at the disposal of the Committee, as an extra prize. Tire performer who, in the opinion of the Committee, merited this prize on the present occa sion, was DUNCAN It/I 4 TAVISH, Piper-major to the 42d Regiment. Before announcing the decision of the Prizes for Dress, the PASSES mentioned that the Judges were anxious to encourage the ancient Highland dress in its native simplicity, and were of opinion that its pe culiar elegance and gracefulness were not improved by lace, or superfluous ornament. Acting on this principle, they had awarded the fi rst prize to John Macdonald, one of the dancers; the second to Wil liam Fraser, a piper ; and the third to John Robert son, a dancer. There -were some excellent Highland Dancers ; several of the Reels, as also the Strathspey or tom some, were rapturously applauded by the audience, who appeared highly delighted with the whole enter tainment. Every box at the Theatre was taken, and the Committee was much gratified to find that the receipts (which were also aided by a liberal donation from the Noble Preses) enabled them to make a con siderable addition to the several prizes. and a very handsome distribution among the whole pipers and dancers. PARIS, JULY 30.—Prince LEOPOLD has removed to the Hotel de la Grande Castille. Rue Richelieu. His Royal Highness dined with the Marquis of STAF FORD, on Thursday. Saturday, the English Ambas sador gave a• grand dinner to Prince LEPPOLD. and a party of distinguished characters, at which the Mar quis of STAFFORD and the Earl of SEFTON, who had just arrived, were present. RETRENCHMENTS.—We are informed, that the in tention of making an indiscriminate reduction of 20 per cent. on the salaries of the public servants, has been abandoned ; and that instead then eof the reduc tion will be at the rate of ten per cent. on all salaries under £lOOO per annum, and of 15 per cent. on £lOOO and upwards. BONAPARTE.—A letter from Vienna, dated July 22, says—" It is said that the Cabinet of London, in giving to our Court the notification of the death of Bo- NAPARTE, made some communications of an import ant nature relative to the last wishes of the defunct, and relative to considerable sums which belonged to him in the hands of several bankers of Europe. It is added, that the London Courier was the bearer of an autograph letter from the prisoner of Sr. Helena, in which he leaves his great funds to his nearest relations. Among the papers brought to England after the death of BONAPARTE, there was a large packet, addressed in the hand-writing of BONAPARTE himself, to the Emperor of AUSTRIA. It is said that General BER TRAND intrusted the packet to an English Officer, af ter requiring him to give his word of honour not to deliver it to any one except the Austrian Ambassador. Immediately after the arrival of the ship, the Mar quis of LONDONDERRY proposed to Prince ESTER HAZY, the Austi ian Ambassador, that he should either receive himself those dispatches on board the ship, or send a person on board, invested with proper authority to do so ; but the Prince declared that he considered it useless to go through such formalities ; adding, that after the intimate relations of amity subsisting between the two Cabinets, he would with pleasure receive those papers from the Marquis himself, They have since been brought to this city. It is thought that they contain the last legacy Of BONAPARTE to his son." Mrs. Iticnam.D.—Saturday, the remains of this Lady were deposited in Kensington Church-yard.— As she was of the Roman Catholic Faith, all the rites and ceremonies of her religion were administered to her by two Roman Catholic Clergymen who re sided with her in the:same boarding-house, at Ken sington. In testimony of their respect for the de ceased., they attended the funeral service as per formed according to the rites of the Church of Eng land. The corpse Was interred in a grave imme diately adjoining the monument raised by the Right Hon. Gronce CANNING to the memory of his eldest son. Thus has ended the earthly career of a Lady, whose talents and conduct were honourable to her sex, to her profession, and country. It was her desire that her funeral might be private, and limited to her relations and intimate friends, otherwise it is highly probable that the theatrical community would have been anxious to testify their respect for her character, by attending on the melancholy otcasion. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EDINBURGH EA CES--Tuasray, Inv 51. Fifty Guineas given by the City of Edinburgh, for any Horse. &c. that never won Plate or Stake of that value (Hunters Plate excepted). Two mik heats; three-year-olds, list. sib. four, Bst. five, Bst. 81b. six, and aged, Bst. 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Mr. Bogue% b. e. by Stamford, 3 yrs old - 0 de Mr. G. Marshall's b. c. The Sheriff, 4 yrs old - 0 1 1 Mr. Johnston's gr. g. Coronation, 6 yrs old - dist. Mr. Baillie's b. 1. by Viscount, 3 yrs old 3 dr Sir D. Monerieff's b. c. Warlock, 3 yrs old - odr Mr. Oliver's br. g. Exile, aged - • 4 2 2 Sir IL Keith Dick's br. g. Roebuck, 5 yrs old - fell. Won by a heat. Even betting between Exile and The Sheriff. Aftcr the dead heat 4 to 1 on The Sheriff. wzottesna v, AUGUST 1. A Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, p.p. for all ages. Two milts. three-year-olds, 6st. itdb. four, Bst. five, Bst. 101 b. six, at.cl aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed Sib. Mr. Bugue's ch. e. by Stamford, 3 yet old - Sir W. Maxwell's b. h. Archibald, S yrs old •-• Mr. Baird's ch. g. by Stamford, 3 yrs old - 5t04 on Archibald. Won easy. The following horses were also entered, but did not run Lord Kelbnme's b.f. the Babe, 5 yrs old. Sir Alex. Don's ch. 1. by X. Y. Z. 3 yrs old. Sir John Hope's br. c. brother to Glengarry, 3 yrs old. Sir D. Monerieff's br. e. by Stamford, 3 yrs old. A Sweepstakes of SOgs. each, p.p. for two-year-olds, colts, list. 31b. fillies, Bst. Half a mile. Mr. Baird's ch. e. by Stamford - Sir Aka. Don's b. e. by Haphazard - Lord Kelhurne's b. c. Sir William - 1 0 3 Mr. Baillie's ch. f. by Coma - - - 4 Even betting on Lord Kelburne's Sir William and Sir Ale%- ander Don's b. c. Won easy.—Mr. Pringle's el.. c. Carnival, was entered, but did not run. His Majesty's Plate of 100 r. given to the City of Edinburgh. free for any bone, &c. Four mile heats. Three-year.old , ,, 6st. four, 7st. 41b. five, Bst. 21b. six, Elst. 101 b. aged, Bst. 1 elb. Hon. J. Leslie's b. F. Ilambeltonia, 4 yrs old - li 1 1 Mr. Frankland's b. f. Caroline, 4 yrs old - 1 3 2 Sir A. Ramqay's b. g. hlonreith, 5 yrs old • - 2 dr. Sir D. H. Blair's b. c. Milton, 4 yrs old - 4 2 3 Sir R. K. Dick's ch. f. Louisa, 4 yrs old - 5 dr Caroline the favourite. A most excellent race, The second. heat won by half a neck.—Lord Kelburne's Chance did not runi: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. Fifty Guineas, given by the Right lion. Wm. Dundas, fur the City, for all ages. Three mile beats. 'Three-yr-olds, 6st. 61b. four, 7st. 81b. five, UL M!). six, sad aged, ost. 10Ib. Mares and geldings allowed 2113. Sir Alex. Ramssy's b. h. Eglinton, aged Mr. Pierse's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yrs old Sir R. K. Dick's ch. 1. Louisa, 4 yrs old - Whitworth colt the favourite. The following were entered, but did not run : Hon. J. Leslie's b. f. llambletot:ia, 4 yrs old. Mr. G. Marshall's b. c. The Sheriff, 4 yrs old. Fifty Guineas by Subscription, for all ages. Two mile beats. Three-year-olds, Est. 81b. four, Sat. eve, Bst. 81b. six, and aged, Ost. 121 b. The winner to be sold for 200 guineas, if demanded. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Mr. Bogue's b. c. by Stamford, 3 yrs old Sir D. Moncrieff's b. c. by Stamford, 3 yrs old Mr. Frankland's b. f. Caroline, 4 yrs old - Mr. Oliver's br. g. Exile, aged Mr. Baillie's gr. f. by Viscount. 3 yrs old, did not run. Even on Caroline after the first heat-4 to lon Mr. Bogue's colt, who ran out of the Course. /MAT, AUGUST 3. - 1 1 .. 3 2 . 2 3 l bolted 3 fell -4 1 1 4 2 2 The Scotch St. Leger Stake of itsge. each, p.p. for - Scotch bred three-year-olds. Colts, Sst, Mb. Mlles, Sit. Once round and a distance. Mr. Rogue's ch. e. The Champion Mr. Baird's eh. g. by Stamford Sir R. K. Dick's hr. g. Roebuck 2 bolted 2 to 1 on w asampion.—Won In a canter. Fifty Guineas by Subscription, for all ages. Two mile heats. Three-year-olds, 7st. four, thst. five, Bst. tlb. six, and aged, Bst. 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 211). Sir W. Maxwell's b. b. Archibald, 5 yrs old 1 I Hon. J. Leslie's b. f. Ifambletonia, 4 yrs old - - 2 2 Sir A. Ramsay's b. g. filonreith, 5 yrs old, run inside. Even betting on Hambletonia. —Won easy. A Cop,yalue 50gs. given by Robert Baird, Esq. of Newhyth, (Master of the Lothian Fox Hounds) for any horse, Ste. tint has been regularly hunted with those Hounds last season. To carry 12st. each. The best of three two mile heats. Mr. Kerr's gr. m. Mr. Shand's eh. g. Mr. Fife's b. m. 1 1 2 2 diet. 3tol on Mr. Kerr's mare. Won in a canter. The. weather on Thursday and yesterday was excellent, and the company of all descriptions u numerous as on the previous days. The pickpocket tribe were busy on the Course during the week: several were taken by the Police. Yesterday evening two Gentlemen ate 4.55 oysters in one hour, for a wager of five guineas each. The whole of the fighting men who officiated in keeping ortter during and after the splendid Coronation ceremonies in West minster Hall, had a dinner given to them yesterday, at Cribb's, as a mark of approbation of their steady conduct when on duty. There was no lack of good things, and the millers were in rare ' order to do justice to the feast. STATE OF THE ODDS—BETTING ROOM, ACG. G. S to 1 apt Gustavus 16 to L agst Clampaigne 5 to I apt Spiggot 20 to 1 agst Statesman 7 to I apt Annabella 100 to 4 apt Remembrance, 10 to 1 agst Sandbeck 100 to 5/1 apt COIWCIi NEWILAIIICZT Sr. LEGER. 2to 1 apt Augusta I to 1 apt Reginald DUCE MICHAEL'S STAKE. LO 4 stet Reginald 16 to 1 agst Prophet 4 to 1 apt ibla OXTORD Cur.—Even on Strephon. FUNNY CLUB REGATTA. Yesterday a Rowing Match to.* place on the Thames, for a. Prize Wherry given by the Gentlemen of the Funny Club, to be rowed for in two heats by seven pair of oars. The conditions were, that the three first boats of the first heat only should be entitled to row for the second heat. They were ranged in the following order William Raydon, Waterloo-bridge, 1. 1 deorge Maynard, Lambeth, William Howell, Westminster, 2 ' Charles Maynard, Lambeth, Samuel Bloomfield, Horseferry, „ ' 1 Robert Moore, Westminster, , James dovington r Westminster, "• William Hawkins, Lambeth, John blasts:lnm], Stangate, S. William Marsh, Vauxhall, • Richard Mozon, Black friars, Thomas Howell, Westminster, „ James Faulkner, Blackfriars, '• .1 William Brown, Palace-yard,'„ t Yellow. They were accompanied by several hundred pleasure and other boats, filled with well-dressed company, with bands of music, ilte. The first heat was from Westminsterbbridgc, to the second Windmill beyond Vauxhall-bridge, and back along the Surrey shore, through the centre arch of Westminster-bridge s to the Beacon nff Ilungerford, where they arrived at a ,uarter past five, :in the following order:—Light Blue, at; Pink, se cond ; and Green, third. They rested an hour, and the three boats then started for the grand beat ; from Westminster-bridge they rowed round a boat moored off Battersea-bridge and bad( along the Surrey shore to the Prize Wherry. which was moored off Cumberland Gardens, where they arrived about eight o'clock. The Prize was delivered to William Hawkins and James Co- vington, the successful candidates. The Gentlemen of the Chtb, with several others, partook of a grand entertainment in the long room at Cumberland Gardens. Purple. Orange. Light MO. Pink. Barnaby Molloy, a private of the Carbineers, proceeding on duty between Charleville and Fernery, was assailed un Sur'dly se'nnight by a number of ruffians, at Bally, honly, wliu !ly I stoned the unfortunate man to death. The greatest exert.u. using to *sppteheud the perpetra:ors. .' - --