Star. — London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

trine," had The health IPPlamic) 1) of consi.. rupted by ) the cathe 11 had bee t ' he meeting tece, Italy, Spain. He deputation lar of Scot edge, 6n)). I vocate, re. *oast, 41 times." gh rgiPeet. !ic journal s 'ress." id left Ire. [eetitig, re. Ir. Hume. enditure of inn neat aid ep sense of oposed and n worthy of tnw•orthy of rawn upon le Friend, if l in the dis. iples of in. !ssed, from ical life he me brought of Admiral ndepeudent :h of Lord Tth." ided to his He dwelt d after con the British I, as a toast, mas burst of ultaneously, ds. )pose a toast honest man, this The I as the pro. iree, and fol- of the Cron at energetic Alth of Mr. der: of the he downfall reland which ;ion." Lord Belha- after an ani las Clarkson, Abolition of The Univer : times three. 4 The health it rendering use). he meant to , of their ap ne his duty. Mr. Gibson, e County of. s friends and it which had .at speech on as a toast, ! Poor." id time, and ie conspiracy the Holy Al- the Scottish )n possessing and his illus. ish that Lord g lost rights ietails on the dared his dr reform. sing, in order lOUSC, and the : Memory of Aemn silence. higs of Eng " were drank ri The Univer- James Mack- and Young. the people of quainted with t toast, d‘ TIA , to join most e of this cow with the most ndividual that i animated ex , on proceeded as not brought at night, and the list of the THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Commit opened this morning at 83k, but there Is nothing doing. An Wren from Pads has brought the French Rentes of Satur day at 91f. k.—they had been as high as 91E 70c. but fell again.— Broish was at 421. This being a very strict holiday with the Ilebivw persuasion (the *Mae Fast), scarcely one of them will attend at the Market, in constreoce of which very little business is doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices :—Spanish Bonds 341, New Spanish 30, Colom bia* 35k, Scrip 2k. Nothing doing. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 111•Kligseit, Sept. 9.—On London, 37.0 e. 37.3}. Pressisnaan, August 26.—0 n London, 9. 15.32 ; Paris, 101 i ; Bums, Sept. 6.—On London, 3 M. 7. 4i. Le 5.4 1 41, Sept. s.—On London, 2 M. 6. 214. via, August 30.—0 n London, 3 M. 10. 12. AuSsintnAst, Sept. 12.—0 n London,4l. 0. 40. 9. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. 827 3 / 4 -1 per Cts. New 102 1 / 4 3 / 8 India Bonds 58s. pre. Exchequer Bills (CI MOO) 365. 345. pre. Consols tbr Acct. 83. A paragraph appeared, on the 9th instant, in an Eve ning Paper, assuming to itself a knowledge not only of all the proceedings but of all the Councils of the Go vernment, which paragraph has been since copied into the other Newspapers of the week. The following is the paragraph alluded to: _ “ We nideratand it is at lcr.gth determined, that the vacant seat In the Cabinet, occasioned by Lord MAILYBORCILAII'S removal, and the struggle for which was supposed to lie between Lord GRANVILLE and Mr. Hususson, will not be filled up at all. The Cabinet will now, therefore, consist of only thirteen Members. instead of fifteen. which was the number before the retirement of the Right Hon. Cusses; BATHURST and Lord Masrisoaouotr."—Currier, Sept. 9. We have abstained from either copying or comment ing upon this " weak invention of the enemy," from a strong suspicion that it was unfounded : and we now venture confidently to assert, that it is untrue in every particular ; no such struggle between conflicting preten sions has existed ; no such determination has been adopted, as that by which the supposed struggle is said to have been compromised. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Last night we received the French Papers of Friday; and this morning those of Saturday, with the Pilot e of yesterday, reached us by Express. We have given, in a preceding column, an Official Dispatch from Count GUILLEMINOT, relating to the capture of the Trocadero ; which, however, adds littler to the accounts previously received. One of these Papers contains a Dispatch from the Duke of Itgouro, including the capitulation of the Spanish Generals ROISELLO, VIGO, and Brigadier PALAREA, by which they, with their troops, agree to lay down their arms and become prisoners of war, to be conducted to France. The following exttacts are from the French Papers received by Express PROM THE PILOTE OP YESTERDAY. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 14. MATARO, SEPTEMBER s. An affair took place on the 27th and 28th, near to the walls of Tarragona. The Marshal, as we said, marched on that place with the division of Baron d'Eroles, and 14 . or 15 battalions of French troops, to force Milans to a prompt submission, or to shut him up in Tarragona. The attack commenced on, the 27th, and each party fought bravely : the loss of the militia was considerable On the 28th the Marshal attacked them with three co lumns—one by Valls, another by Altafulla, and the third by Bens. The enemy, who were strongly en trenched at Lorito, defended themselves with courage ; but the bravery of our troops surmounted all obstacles. The Constitutioaalisu, although in great numbers, were forced from their position, and pursued under the walls of the place. This affair has been the most severe con test that has been fought in Catalonia. The official ac counts have not as yet appeared. FROM Till ZTOILZ 01 SATURDAY. CAMP BEFORE PAMPELUNA, SEPTEMBER 6. M. Rancogne has informed me our loss yesterday was 100 killed, and about 150 wounded. We have bombarded the town during the whole of last night. SEU, SEPTEMBER S. We brie lost all hopes of a speedy surrender of this place. It appears it is provided for some time with provisions and warlike stores : this we have learnt from deserters. The troops forming the blockade are to the number of 3,400 men. BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER s. Letters from Orense inform us that the Constitu tionalists left it on the 19th, and the French entered it ess the 20th. The bands of Lopez Banos, Amos, and Daly, which have been united for some time past, are at this moment behind the Tagus. PERPIGNAN, SEPTEMBER 6. An Officer who has escaped from Figueras informs, that all the Officers of the garrison have agreed to d. liver up that fortress on the Bth instant. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 13. We have received, by an extraordinary conveyance, the Waled Garxtte of Madrid of the Bth September. It only gives the two official Bulletins published by usle lative to the taking of the Trocadero. The Restaurador, which we have also received, does not give aay news from the armies. TROIS THE JOURNAL DES DE3ATS OF SATURDAY. NEWS FROM SPAIN. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 7. If ♦ couaiza ITTILAORDINART. It appears that the population of Cadiz are in great MIIMMM , ;w uneasiness for the fate of that town. The attack of the .Trocadero has shewn to them that nothing can resist the valour of the French troops; *and it is known that the embarkation of our troops is going forward with great activity. At San Lucar they are getting on board troops every night, of the Royal Guard, to exercise them. More than 100 vessels of all classes remain on the coast to be employed. It is also known that the French are anxious to bring this campaign to a conclusion, by taking Cadiz by assault. On the 3d September there, arrived at Port St. Marie a vessel from Cadiz, with a letter to his Royal Highness, but the contents have not transpire.!. On the third, a part of the troops which were in the isle of Leon returned into Cadiz, to suppress a riot, as it is said in the Faubourg de la Vergna. P.S. This instant a report prevails, that Col. Carces, having obtained authority to return to Cadiz, has since returned with General Alava, to the Head-quarters of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, and both of them were bearers of new propositions. FROM THE MEItIORIAL CORDELAIS. SAINT JEAN DE LUZ. SEPTEMBER 4. Colonel Campillo and the Pastor, with other Officers; who came from Corunna and landed at Socoa, and are' arrived here, ate the Officers who would not join the army of Morillo ; but are come to France in the quality of prisoners. In addition to the intelligence in the French Papers, we have received private accounts from Madrid to the sth instant, and from Bayonne two days later. They both mention a fact which shews that the diffieultie, of the French are not merely military nor their only enemies the Constitutionalists. It is said that as soon as the Decree of Andujar was known to the army of Navarre (which only consists of 600 men of the new levy), and is now before PAmpe luna, the Commander-in-Chief, Count d'Esrmass, harangued the troops, and spoke in the most viru lent manner against the French army, the French Government, and particularly against the Duke of AsoouLaste, who came to Spain to re-establish the Absolute KING, and, instead of that desired to esta. blish two Chambers and give a Constitution to Spain. —The Address to the Regency was immediately pro posed to the army, and signed by an individual of every class, of every regiment. When it reached Madrid, the Regency caused 3000 copies of it to be printed, some of which fell into the hands of the French before the dis tribution was made. The French Authorities sur rounded the printing-office, and took away the whole edition. It is said that a very sharp correspondence ensued between the Regency and the French Am bassador on the subject of this Address, which in. veighs, in the most violent terms, against the An dujar Decree, as as assumption by the French Ge neral of complete sovereignty over Spain, in disregard of his own promises, and is contempt of the Spanish nation. The Servile troops pledge their lives to resist the indignity of 4g a foreign military authority" exer cising the supreme power over . the People of Spain. Dutch Papers to the 13th inst. reached us this morn ing. It is stated in an article from Odessa, that ig the Porte has made to the Greeks proposals of peace, and offered to give them the same privileges as the inhabit ants of Wallachia and Moldavia, but the Greek Go vernment has made no answer to these overtures." The late fire at Constantinople is said to have been more destructive than was at first believed, and that the naval magazines near the arsenal were destroyed. It appears that the fermentation in that capital was increasing, and that the Janissaries and the people de manded the removal of some Ministers, and of some of their Chiefs, and the Sultan, it was thought, would probably be obliged to yield, to prevent greater disorderi. Great preparations were making in Poland for the grand review of 90,000 troops by the Emperor Ar.sz ♦NDlß, whose carriages and horses had arrived on the 23d ult. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, and, it is even said, the King of PRUSSIA and an Austrian Prince will be present. Accounts from Constantinople state, that the Divan had held long discussions on the Note of Count Mont- RODE to the RUN EMNDI ; but though it was re ported to have resolved not to enter upon any further representations till the Asiatic fortresses should be given up by Russia, no notice of such a resolution had been given to Lord STRANGFORD, or to Baron ALTEN- IriLS. The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBURGH, AUGUST £2. The Archimandrite Joasaph, of the Eparchy of Icka terinoslaw, has been allowed by his Majesty, and at his own request, to lay down his ecclesiastical dignities and insignia, and to return to the state of a layman. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 29. In the peport presented by the united Committees of Politic i and Grievances, relative to the grounds for the organization of the Military Establishments of the kingdom of Sweden, they say, " they do not hesitate to declare to his Majesty that the state of the finances will not allow of any increase of the public expenditure, but requires a diminution of it." Accounts from Munich of the 2d inst. say, that after the arrival of a Prussian courier, it is reported as cer tain, that her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZA is to be married to the Prince Royal of PRUSSIA. It has been known for some years, that the difference of religion was an obstacle to this marriage. His Majesty the King of PRUSSIA seems to have yielded at length to his son s wishes.—Frankforl Journal. The Archbi)hop &trace HoLowszvo, Primate of the kingdom of Poland, died at Warsaw on the 27th ult. at a very advanced age, universally regretted. MURDER OF A FAMILY IN IRELAND. FROM TEM CORK CHRONICLE,. "The following letter will be perused with sentiments of horror at thebarbarous masstcre to which it adverts. We hope that the Coroner's Inquest will furnish a suffi cient clue to detect, and bring to condign punishment the miscreants who atrociously steeped their hands in the blood of a family, whose sole provocation, as far as we know, consisted in a prosecution for administering unlawful oaths, which one of its members, the son, William Henry Maunsell Franks, instituted at the last Spring Assizes against Jeremiah Sheehan. The culprit was found guilty, and it would appear that the revenge of his accompliceuslumbered until they adopted the pre sent occasion of gratification. For the particulars of the trial we refer our readers to the Chronicle of Monday, March 31, 1893. We have only to add, that two ser vants—a man and woman, who were in Mr. Franks', house during the recent carnage, arc now in custody at Fermoy, and to hope, that the actors in the tragedy may shortly meet their merited retribution. Rock Mills, September 10, 1823. Mr MAW Sta—A most inhuman murder was committed last night at Lisnagourney, in this neighbourhood ; an entire family. utu sitting of Mr. Thomas Franks. his wife, and his.son, hlr. Ileum Franks, were murdered by a party of Whiteboys; they attacked Mt house about eight o'clock last night, and remained until they per. petrated this horrid deed. You will be so good as to attend with 34 little delay as possible; the place is quite close to the Rock-Mills. I will have a respectable Jury in attendance for to-morrow morning. Pray don't disaypoint, as it is of ;he utmost inq onance to have the matter properly investigated. ' Believe me, dear Sir, your's faithfully, 4 GEO. B. LOWL 1 James O'Brien. Esq. ice. &e.' " 'lr. O'Brien, the Coroner, is just now (four o'clock) proceeding to Fermoy, to investigate this shocking occurrence. The Cork Advertiser of Thursday states, that the mis creants murdered the old man by discharging a blunder buss thiough his side ; and his wife and son, by beating out their brains with a bar of iron! The same Journal adds, that a man servant and a maid servant of the de• ceased are in custody on suspicion." 7'IIE ARMY. Tuesday, five troops of the 9th Lancers, from Caher, Clogheen, Carrick-on-Suir, Fethard, and Cappoquin, arrived in Cimmel, which, with the Royals stationed in Mantel, were inspeeted on Wednesday by the Commander-in. Chief, Lord COMBKILIMIL WINDSOR, Sart% 18.--The Kt No continues at the Lodge in Windsor Park, in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. His MAJZSTT almost every day rides oat in his low phae ton, either to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Park, or to super intend some alteration which his taste directs. The Duke of CUMBERLAND has arr ived at Berlin, from Leipsic. Mr. CANNING, Mr. HI/MUSSON, and Lord W. BEN. !Mr, honoured the city of Chester with a visit on Monday last. They arrived at the Royal Hotel about a quarter past two o'clock in the day, and proceeded along East-gate and Bridge-streets, to the Castle. The works were ,hewn to them by Capt. Hunaasox, the Storekeeper, and Capt. Timmer, Barrack-master. They inspected the Armoury, the tasteful arrangement of the muskets, pistols, &c. (nearly 40,000 stand), which, and their remarkable cleanness, eli cited the marked approbation of the distinguished visitors. From thence they passed through the great Gunpowder Magazine, in or der to have a view of the ancient Chapel in the Square (or Julius Caesar's) Tower, with the whole of which they appeared much gra tified. They then ascended the battlements of the Higher Ward, which commands such delightful views into the County and Princl. polity, quitting the Castle went on the city walls round to the rtl: gate, proceeding down Nortligate-street to the Hotel, where they had fresh horses, and about four o'clock left Chester, continu ing their tour by way of Wrexham, previously calling at Eaton House, the magnificent seat of Earl 01110STI.X01. Mr. CANNING MIS accompanied by his son, a boy apparently about tea years old, and acknowledged with much grace the marks of respect which were paid to him by many of the loyal citizens of Chester. The Duke of DEVONSHIRt returned to town yester ' clay from a visit to his Masurrr at Windsor. His Gram enter tained Viscount and Viscountess GILANYII.II, and a select party of his distinguished friends at dinner, at Devonshire House. Roastot and his wife received for their exertions at the late Carnival at Venice 26,000 francs (about 10601. English.) Preparations are making for giving a public dinner to Earl FITSWILLIAN, in the town of Sheffield. Considerable gangs of informers from London are spreading thanselves.through the country, in order to lay informa tions against shooters who sport without a licence, or use a dog and gun without having the required qualification of freehold property for that purpose. They do not intend to lay the information until they have proof that the individual has killed such a quantity of game u will produce 1001. penalty. This morning the Metropolis was visited with a thun der storm. Flashes of lightning had been frequent from about ten o'clock last night, but this morning, between two and three, they were particularly vivid and nume rous and were accompanied by loud peals of thunder and heavy rain, which continued until nearly five o'clock. Tuesday, the workmen who returned to their em ployment at the steam-looms, Glasgow, were insulted by a large mob who assembled for the purpose, and broke the windows of some of the factories: some.of the workmen who were within, and who, from having been insulted the previous day, had provided arms, sallied out and fired on the mob, when a boy about 14 fears of age was wounded severely, and died next day. Flats.—A fire broke out on Saturday night at a cheesemonger's m the Loodoo-road, which totally destroyed the pre mises.—Another fire broke out on the same night at a grocer's in Bedford -street, Red Lion-square, which was got under without much mischief having been done. A splendid review,of 40,000 men, took place on the 19th ult. at St. Petersburgh. The Imperial family were present. We are requested to state that the Third Edition of the Nets System of Roc:iced Bcoesoesy is now on Sale at the various Booksellers, and that the Practic4 Esdmates of Household Ea penile', adapted to Families of every description, which are added to this New Edition, are sold separately, price 2s.—From the ezer. tions made to collect facts, and to obtain correct information and corroborating proofs from persons of experience in the various walks of domestic life, these Estimates, will it is hoped, be found deserv ing of confidence, and, on account of their general utility, that they will recommend themnlves. not only to the more opulent Readers, but to young beginners of every class,—to those of limited fortunes —to such as may deem it prudent to retrench, and particularly, to that numerous and valuable clue of society, who depend on their own industrious and economical efforts alone, for the comfort, ad vancement, independence, and respectability of themselves and their families. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LA NE, SEPT. 15. Last week the arrivals of Grain were again considerable ; and this morning there is a tolerable good quantity of Wheat, Beans, and Peas, from Essex and Kent, but not much from more distant parts. The Millers are still much affected in their operations by the large supply of country Flour ; and as the new Wheat comes so cold in hand they confine their attention chiefly to the purchase of small quantities of the primest parcels of both old and new, which they obtained this morning at a decline of 24. to ss. per quarter from the prices of last Monday; and for middling and inferior qualities there is no sale, although offered at a still greater reduction. Barley has declined 2s. per quarter. Bean, are also is. cheaper. Boiling and Grey Peas are each its. per quarter lower. The Market is overdone with Oat samples, and the demand Is now so limited that very few sales can be made, the prices are is. per quarter lower than last Monday. Flour is at 501. per sack, highest price. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 15. • . The Market was well supplied this morning with all descriptions, of Cattle, particularly Oien. The Trade appeared rather heavy, and last week's prtces could 'not be supported. Current prices: Beef, per stone of Bibs. 2s. 84. to is. ed. Mutton, :Is. 04. to 4e. Od. Lamb, 41. Od. to ss. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to ss. 041. Pork, ts. 10d 0 3s. 104. N . :4I'AL INTiLirGENCE. Rear-Adnairal Sir GEORG' Eras, K.C.B. is expected to sail front Portsmouth on Tuesday next. It is understood that dispatches are preparing to be forwarded to Rio Janeiro by the STA RTIA TL The SERINGATATAX, 46, Captain &WARREN, C.B. is ordered to to get ready for a particular service. It is expected she will take Lord Basesroao to Lisbon. The Geasoow, 46. Captain B. C. Dorm, will go out of Ports mouth harbour on Tuesday, and sail about Thursday for Bermuda and Malta, taking Lieutenant-General Sir Wretrax Lusrexv, K.C.H. and Commissioner Baroos, and family, to the former It was his Imperial Majesty's ship Predpriate (Enterprise), Cap.. tarn Korzsevr, from Crunstadt, which arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday se'nnigbt. Captain Korszscs is going •to Behring's Straits and the icy Cape, for the purpose of prosecuting the disco veries he su ably commenced in the Rorie. She will sail in a few days, touching at Rio Janeiro. The Hun. C. PueurN, newly appointed Lord Chief Tustice of India, proceeds to Calcutta direct, in the ship Sir Edward Paget, Jolts GjA kV, R.N. Commander, and will embark as Portsmouth about the end of October. Lieutenant W. Currac e has been appointed to the lets, and Mr. J. EL Aciirsos to be Surgeon of the Tarns, vice YOUNG. Last week Messrs. Arum, BATES, and DA CRC% Midshipmen, passed their examination for the rank of Lieutenant. The Itilworth Coast Guud Boat, IsieuteilsTitl'itioa, R.N. on Saturdly se'unight, captured a host with two mea and nine casks of spirits. The 'Alms', 2G-Etin ship, Captain F. 3loassar, is preparing to be aid off and recoinmissiuned. The Jecern, 10-gun sloop, Captain Aniturnticrr, arrived at Cron 'tacit from the More en the 2d of August. The Nelson, Kenn, of Dundee, from Port.au- Prince to the coast of Campeachy, was a wreck on the bar of Torbasco, on 17th June. FALmourn, Sl.rr. I.3.—Wind S. to S.E.—Sailed the Lady Louisa packer, for America; Duke of Marlborough, ditto, for Lif.hon; TH E . TIS frigate, for Plymouth; and sev e r a l v e s se l s for London. /be stoop Safety, DALr, from hence to Aherhaven, with copper ore, was ran on board last eveni3g off the Manacles, by the brig Stone, of Swansea, which vessel was obliged to take bet in tow, and bring hekinto port. She has met with considerable damage, and will be to discharge bet cargo. P e irmotrro, Sm. 13.—Sailed the Torus, 46, Sir Jorin PHILI.H MORE, (now under the orders of Sir ALIMANDER COCHRANE), for Fal mouth ; COLUNKNE., 18, Hon. Captain ABBOTT, for Cork ; Success cutter, for Leith. Arrived the Sir John Cameron, ALZRANDLR, from Sierra Leone. Yesterday, put back the third time the Sir Francis Drake steam-vessel, for Portsmouth. Salted the Charles Milne, for London. Arrived off the port, the Margaret, Vtru.nooost, from Grenada. PORTSMOUTH Sm. 13.—Yesterday sailed the Bengal Merchant, Baows, for Bengal, having embarked here Colonel KNOX, Major and Mrs. COTORATC, Captain War.ce, and sixteen other passengerr. The Gangs., Poen, wuembark passengers for Niacin,. and Bengal, and the Herald, Praia, far Sierra Leone, are daily expected. Sm. 14.—Wind S. by E.—Artived the Thomas and Ann, CDs- WV', from Riga; a Russian frigate, from St. Peteriburgh; and his Majesty's ship Smart, from Gibraltar, with important die patches. Sailed the Peter, Fzus, fur Antwerp ; Gough, for Riga; Aurora, for the Canaries; and Pursuit, for Riga. Off the port, the David Scott, from India._ Remain at Spithead, the STARTIAT74 SIRISCAPATAM, CAMILZON, and CALLIOTZ. DEAL, Ur?. )3 and 14.—Wind W.S. W.—Came down from the River, the George tht Fourth, and Dart, from London, and rtmain ; also remains his Majesty's ship RAMILLIES. . CUSTOM-HOUSE SEPTEMBER 13. _ _ Stars Erman) !rm.:au—The Diana, from Port-au-Prince; In dustry, from Dautzic ; Mary Ann, from Petcrsburgis ; Earl Bathurst, from Rotterdam ; Spring, and Chancellors, from Peters burgh; Vrow: Ryna, from Antwerp; Mergen Star, and Prince of Waterloo, front Ostend; Enigheden, from Dram ; and Silly, from Peter:burgh. CLEARING Ouswxans—Albion, for Poyais ; Mary, for St. John's ; Kelso, for liamburgb ; Aid, for Eisineur ; City of Edinburgh, for Calcutta; Erasmus, for Antwerp; Waterloo, for Bombay; Rlstiam, for Rotterdam ; Flying Fish, for Ostend ; Milo, fur Elsineur ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Rotterdam ; u:ora, and Dispatch, for Alicant. SPORTING lAA" I'ELLIuENCE. BETTING AT DONCASTERSATURDA v. Eveitzta p 5 0 ' CLoC K. 7 to 4 apt Tinker 12 to 1 apt Palais Royal 5 to 1 agst Rosanne 85 to 1 agst Barefoot to 1 agat Sherwood 25 to t agst Claude Lorraine 12 to 1 apt Tancred 25 to 1 a. , ,sr. any other DONCASTER, SATUSDAY EVENING, SI:Tr. 13. The Champagne Stakes of 50p. each (eighteen Subscribers), h. ft. Colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. Red Hausa in. The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club. Colonel Cradock's b. c. Swiss - - I Lord Scarborough's brother to Coronution - - 2 Marquis of Sligo's colt - - - 3 General Grosvenor's Virgilius, Lord Fitzvrilliam's Comus, and General Grosvenor's Flaccus started, but were nut placed. A good race, but little betting. 31aercu.—Lord Keiburne's May Day received forfeit from Lord Q,utensberry's Pilgarlick-300 guineas. ROTHERHAM MEETING, WICINNSPAY. Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, with 20 soy. added by the town, for all ages. Two miles. (Five Subscribers.) Mr. Kirby'sb. b. °ra p tor, 4 yrs old, Bst. Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. m. Leonella, 4 yrs old, Est. Mr. Haworth'sgr. f. by Camillus, 3 yrs. old, Sst. 121 b. - 3 Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, with 30 soy. added by the town, for two-yr olds; colts, est. 31b. fiiiies, est. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Scalfe's br. f. Hannah - • 1 Mr. Carter's ch. c. by Bigot . - - 2 Mr. Kirby's b. f. Lezinko - - 3 The Gentlemen's Plate of 501. for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Humble's bL h. Plato, 5 yrs old, Bst. 101 b. - I 1 Lord Nikon's bl. c. by Amadis, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 4 2 Sir T. Sykes's b. h. by Tramp, 4 yrs old, Sat. 716. - .3 3 Mr. Bell's eh. c. by Fitzteasle, 3 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. 2 4 Mr. Chadburn's f. Lucy, 3 yrs old, 7st. 1015. - 5 dr The South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry Stakes of Ave son. etch, with 20 son. added by Col. Wortley, Al. P. for all ages, not thorough bred. To be rode-by Dentlemen of th e Regiment. One mile heats. (Siz subscribers. ) Mr. Brown's ch. g. Woodpecker, aged, I Ist. 71b. - 1 1 Mr. Butler's m. Jessy, aged, I Ist. 7th. S 2 Mr. Hudson's b. m. The Duchess, 6 yrs old, I Ist. 71b. 6 3 Mr. Cares m. The Village Girl, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 2 4 Mr. 0. Haywood's br. g. Sly Robiu, 6 yrs old, I Ist. 71b. 4 3 Mr. B. Haywood's Maid of the Mill, 5 yrs old, list. 3 dr TV URSDAY. The Broornhill Stakes of five sovereigns each, with 20 sovereign added by the Town, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred. To be rode by Gentlemen. Two miles. (Six Subscribers). Mr.. Brown's ch. g. Woodpecker, aged, list. 71b. - 1 Mr. R. Haywood's Maid of the DIM, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 81b. 2 Mr. Goodbrand's b. m. Creeping Jane, 4 yrs ohl, lost. 131 b. S Mr. Hudson's b. m. the Duchess, 6 yrs old, list. 71b. 4 Mr. G. Haywood's br. g. Sly Robin, 6 yrs old, I Ist. 81b. 5 The Town Plate of 501. for all ages. Two-mile beats. Mr. Bell's ch. c. by Fitzteask, 5 yrs old, 7st. /01b. 0 1 Mr. Brown's ch. f. Comedy, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 0 S MATCH. Mr. Ashmore 's br. h. Jack Spigot, 6 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Brown's ch. g. Woodpecker, aged 2 There was an immense concourse of spectators. The sport was good, and everything conducted to the batisfaction of the company. BOXERS. Cabbage has again challenged Cooper the Gypsey to fight for £lOO a-side. B. Aaron has challenged Lenny for 410 aside ; as has H. %Mot a, for ^5 aside, Cwesenes, of Woolwich. _ . _ Spring and Crite arrived in London on Thursday last, after a most successful sparring tour at Birmingham, Warwick, Cheltenham, Worcester, Gloucester, Monmouth, &c. The young and old Cham pion were engaged to exhibit at Oxford Fair, but on their arrival the Vice-Chancellor interfered and said it was", no go r They have since left London for Doncaster Races. lash. Sudan, Sampson, Curtis, and Artha Mathewson, have like wise directed their steps towards Doncaster. ft is reported that Longhan, the Irish boxer, will throw up his hat for Josh. I - PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. Irvine, the pedestrian, who has performed wonderful feats . in ths North lately, started at Shandies!), after the clock 'struck twelve on Friday night, to perform the Powell match to York' and return, 394 miles in five days and eight hours, for 200 sovereigns. Powell dad it In hve (Lys thirteen hours, in 17n, and* was done last year in five days twelve hours. Mr. Irvine breakfasted at Ware at four o'clock, and proceeded to Rciystod (38 miles), where be halted half an hour, keened against nine o'clock. He itentprivately • through Huntingdon (38 miles) at three o'clock, add' completed 73 miles near Wandsford the first day. He fs backed at odds ' Thursday lasi, K. Rainer, the Kentish pedestrian, onderteek to run SO miles In seven boon and a half, on the Biddenden toad, which he performed eight minutes within the given time with greatease.