Star. — London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

l' ' John Blackburn, Esq. John Ilainhridge, Eq. Thos. Starling Benson, Esq. David Ikvan, Esq. Joseph Birch, Esq. M.P. John Nrdliam Buckle, Esq. David Colvin, Esq. General Diveton, M.P. Edward Ellis, Esq. M. P. Julie Gladstone, Esq. M. P. Wm. leygate, Esq. M.P. Chars Herring, Esq. S. t. Holland, Esq. S. Lu shitig t , Esq. I. L. D. M. P. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. Tickets, One Guinea each, to London Tavern.—Dinner on LONIWN. TUESD AY, JULY 9, 1822. Agr......- - PUBLIC DINNER will he GIVEN to DON FRANCISCO ANTONIO ZEA, Minister Plenipoten tiary of Col bid, at the City of London T..vern, To-stosaow, the 10th of July. His Grace the Duke of SOMF.IISET, in the Chair. sTE wAit us : • Joseph Marryat, Esq. M.P. Jobn Masterman, Esq. Alex. Robertson, Esq. M.P. IJames R e mington, Esq. Robert Rickards, Esq. Thor:as Rowcroft, Esq. IJohn Smith, - H.q. M.P. Alex. Stewart, Esq. Wm. Th , impson, Esq. M.P. Henry Usborne, Esq. ins. Walker, Esq. M.P. Thomas Wilson, F.sq. M.P. Wm. Williams, Esq. M.P. Thomas Whiteburst, Esq. John Woolley, Esq. be had at the Bar of the rity of 'able at Six o'Clock precisely. 1 iIE ENIA6 STAR.. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWRLVF. O'CLOCK. The business doing in the Market this morning is not of much importance. Consols are, up to this hour, 81 to , for the open ing, and It;duced 80 to Great interest was eitted this morn ing by a large hand-hill posted up in various parts of the town, but more particularly by one exhibited near the Stock Exchange ; the crowd was so great of all descriptions of persons that ft im peded the passage of carriages down Bartholinnew-lane. The object of the bill is to decry the Foreign Loans now raising in this country. Fonziox FE:NI/S.—The Prussian Loan has not made ha ap pearance up to this hour. We understand one of the Firm is botirly expected from Paris, and until his arrival it win not be made public. Spanish Bonds keep steady at—Old Spanish 631; New G‘_:i ; 80 ; Russian 81.1 ; Prussian 86} 37 ; Danish 85 ex. div. Neapoli:an 72, ex. div. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Much business has been done within the last hour. Consols have been at Sli, but have declined to SOL owing to the sales of the Jew party, which have been very extensive. The Dividends are payl,lg at the Eank to-day, and the crowd is beyond all precedent. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK!.. Bank - Suck 1 243 241-3 per Cent. Redu. 80 1 / 4 1 / 8 3 per Cent. Cons. ex div. 79 1 / 2 % 3y g per Cents. 91 1 /$-1. per Cents. 97% 5 4 per Cent. New Annuities 98 1 / 4 sis 1 / 3 Bank Long Annuities 20 9 16 India Bonds 535. 555. prem. South S:.a Stock ex. div. 89 1 / 2 Exch. Bills (El ,000) 4s. 65.—110. Small 4s. 7s. pr. Consols for Account 81. • The French Papers of Saturday have been received. The Chamber of Deputies was engaged on the pre ceding day in discussing the subject of Inland Navi gation.—lt is said that Count BOISSY d'ANGLAS will immediately make a proposition to the Chamber of Peers, for suppressing Gaming-houses. Petitions pour into the Chamber of Deputies, from individuals who think themselves aggrieved. Two hundred have already been presented. Among them is one from Colonel DUFAY, complaining of injuries he has suf fered from the' Agents of the Prefecture of Police, which is expected to cause a serious discussion. A letter ft oar Perpignan, of the 28th of June, states, that the report of the capture of the forts of Urgel by the Anti-Constitutionalists is unfounded. The first line of the French cordon sanitaire, in the Pyrennees, is said to be composed of 55,000 men, and the second of 25,000. Two frigates are stated to have sailed from Toulon, to cruize along the Spanish Mediterra nean coast. The Public Prosecutor has appealed against the verdict of acquittal pronounced by the Court of Correctional Police, on the young men who were alleged to be engaged in what is called the con spiracy of Nantes ; and the Military Officers who were acquitted by a Jury at the Court of Assize for the same affair, have been dismissed the service. Some new speculations are indulged by the French Journalists respecting Russia and Turkey. It is now said that the Porte, inspirited by the support which Las been received from the Holy Alliance (of which the SULTAN would, no doubt, make a very worthy member), and by the moderated tone of ALEXANDER, requires that the Cabinet of Petersbtirgh should dis avow the conduct of Count STROGANOFF at Con stantinople, and that the Turks refuse all further negotiation until a new Ambassador shall be sink from Russia. The Journal des Debats contains an article dated An cona, June 20, eulogising the humanity and liberality of the POPE with respect to the refugees from Scio " This conduct, - it is said, " is undoubtedly the con trary of that of the agents of the British Government, who close all the ports of the lonian Islands against the Greeks, and constrain even the refugees to aban don them. One hundred and eleven persons who escaped the massacre at Scio, have been received in the Lazaretto at Ancona" Vazscis Fuons, JULY 6.—Five per Cent. Cons. opened at 911. 55c. Ilighest, 91f. 60c. Closed at 91f.-50c. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, DATED JULY $. '• liostitities with Spain are not expected before the end of this or in the course of next month. The plan against that coun try is in part defeated. It embraced a project to get Ferdinand Dut of the country, which he was to re-enter at the head of a fo- reign army. Most of the Powers were more of less implicated in this project." This forenoon we received a German Mail, bring ing Frankfort Papers to the 3d inst. The following article from Constantinople will be read with interest, as it confirms the accounts in the French Papers of the confident tone now assumed by the Porte CONSTANTINOPI.F, MAY 26. We begin to be quite easy respecting the Russians. The Porte remains faithful to its principle of not con sidering Russia as an enemy, and therefore not to attack ; but it also thinks that it has nothing to fear NM tiny 'attack .by Russia. •In con hence of this' principle, it maintains a sufficient *tiny of observa tion on the Danube ] till the differences. with Russia are entirely settled, and now seriously directs its whole attention to the internal troubles, the insurrec tions in the Morea, Epirus, and Albania'. _which be gin to assume so serious a character that the Porte cannot look longer on them with' indifference.-- A large and distinct 'army, is forming for this pur pose, which will be strengthened by many of the Asiatic hordes, which have already given proofs, in the Principalities, of their propensity to pillage and destruction. We look forward with apprehension for dreadful catastrophes. It seems that it is designed to settle the affairs of Greece before the differences with Russia are entirely settled, that neither Russia nor any other Chi istian Power may throw dittculties in the way, in a matter which the Porte considers as entirely a domestic concern, in which no other Power has a right to interfere. It desires to avoid stipulation by treaty, for mildness and moderation in general, which may afterwards give rise to different views in their interpretation; and thinks itself only so far bound by the ancient treaties, as not to oppose any obstacle to the rebuild ing of the Greek Churches, at a moment when no body can think of rebuilding them. Should the Turkish army force its way over the Isthmus, it is much to be feared that the Morea will soon be made a desert, in the same manner as.tranquillity has been produced in Moldavia and Wallachia. • VizNma, Jens 24.—Metalliques 79 I.l6—Bant Shuts 7714. June 25.—Metalliques 78i—Bank Shares 7681. . , A Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers of the 20th ult. reached us this forenoon. They are principally oc cupied With the proceedings of•the Cortes. In the Sitting of the Bth, ttlt. the Cortes was occu pied in discussing the relations between Portugal and Cape Verde. M. RIBIERO d'ANDRADA SOMplaißed of a libel on him and some other Members in one of the public Journals, but the Cortes refused to take cognizance of it. A dispatch Was presented from the Governor of Mozambique, stating that the English were extending the settlements at the Cape of Good Hope. It. was referred to the Committee of the Colonies. In the Sitting of the 18th a very long letter was communicated by S. FELGOEIRA3, addressed to him by S. JOSE DA SILVA CA RVA Ll4O, dated Lisbon, 18th June. It relates to the late discovery of a conspit acy against the Constitutional Government. He says the Government was informed, by various channels, of the existence of an anarchical faction, which em ployed the press to corrupt public opinion and spread unfounded alarms, disseminating false ideas, discre diting the Cortes and the Government by atrocious calumnies. It wasfound that,atstated hours in the day, meetings of persons, known for their hatted of the Con stitutional system,were held in various parts of the city.. —The Government soon discovered that their object was the overthrow of the system; and the existence of this faction was further confirmed by disorders in the beginning of April. The Government repressed these tumults, but found it necessary to apply to the Cortes for leave to remove certain persons to different pat ts of the kingdom—a measure which has been eminently beneficial. The seditious, however, did not renounce their plan, and the Government was soon informed that inflammatory proclamations were printing, which were to be distributed all over the kingdom, to excite alarm against the Cortes and Go vernment, which the conspirators intended to dis solve, and assassinate some Deputies and Ministers.— Happily the evil was prevented by the seizure of the proclamations, and at the very moment when they were printed, with the press and all the materials. The proceedings for bringing to trial the persons taken were going on with all possible dispatch. It is absolutely necessary that the truth should be clearly made known, and if any legislative measure should be found necessary to that end, the Government re quest the Cortes to decree it.— Referred to the Com mittee of the Constitution ; and for whit concerns the legislative measures, to that of Criminal Justice. Madrid Papers to the l st instant (received by Ex press) bring intelligenct, of considerable interest. On the 30th ultimo, the KING, in person, prorogued the Cortes, with a Speech remarkable fqr its constitu tional spirit, and for the confidence the KING pro fesses in the stability of his Government. The Speech, which will be found in another column,, notices the rigid economy that has been observed, the improved state of the finances, and the determi nation of the Government to keep good faith with the public creditor, and to exterminate the nationaldebt The PRESIDENT, in his Answer, as is usual on such occasions, re-echoes the sentiments of his Sovereign. On the subject of economy he, however, goes some what further ; and we recommend that part of his speech to the particular attention of our Ministers, vello are so reluctant with their reductions. The PRESIDENT says—" Agriculture being almost anni hilated, industry disheartened, and trade paralyze& it was necessary to pare down the public expenditure with the most severe economy." Such has been the conduct of the Spanish Government, although they have not a debt of 800 millions, nor an over-bur dened place and pension list. We are sorry to add, that the spirit of party exhi bited itself both as the KING proceeded to the hall of the Cortes and after his return, and that in an affray which took place one man was killed. The particulars we subjoin : [The accounts are from two Journals of opposite principles.l FROM THE UIiIrERSAL OF JULY 1. " On the evening of Saturday (29th ult.) when.his Majesty went out to his promenade, a militiaman, provoked, according to some, by the seditious cries of a woman, or, according to others, without any provocation, broke forth in expressions no less sedi- 1 tious, which excited the displeasure of a soldier and a drummer of the Royal guard, who gave him two blows. This occurrence, which in any other circum stances would have excited no attention, was bruited abroad in all parts of the capital, embellished, per -I,verted, and exaggerated in the most alarming tents. The prompt precautions taken by the Authorities, however, prevented the public disturbers from giving effect to their criminal suggestions. The solemnity of to-day (30th ultimo), and the deptrture of the King to the Hall of the Cortes, gave occasion to such persons to advance their objects. Imprudent provocations on one side, and want of patience, or even a bad spirit, on the other, cause] a conflict, not between the corps of the guards and the people, but • . . . . . . t•et‘l•etha a **fry small. nainber of instigators, and about as many soldiers; who, neglecting the voice of their Chiefs, endeavoured to avenge w ith their arms the insult which was offered them. This second at tempt had, however, no result, thanks to the activity of the Authorities; but this evening, the lainented death of the First Lieutenant of the Guards, Dpn Nastiest° LondabUrn, took place, in consequence of fresh provocation. At this hour (nine o'clock) all is quiet; the garri son is under arms, and the Goaernment has taken the necessary precautions to prevent the malcontents, both in the capital and provinces, from executing their pur poses. An immediate inquiry has been ordered by the King, into the death of Londaburu, and provi sion made for his children." FItcNI THE ESPECT.MOR OF JULY 1. " The event of Saturday, in the arcade of the Pa lace, which relates to the militiaman, who was pur sued and wounded by some drummers of the guard, because he shouted viva: to the Constitutional King,' gave a sad presage of the succeeding day. Accord ingly, at the hour appointed for the departure of his Majesty to meet the Cortes, groups, composed of the enemies of the Constitutional System, in whose countenances wire observed joy and defiance, took their station at the foot of the principal staircase. His MajeAy descended, and at the moment of his entering his coach these persons shouted repeatedly, and with enthusiasm, viva el Rcy rieto (Goo save the unadulterated or absolute King). Some of the same gang introduced themselves tato the ranks of the guards, and excited them to otter the same cry. At the same time others cried out Long live the Con stitutional King!' One deluded per Son uttered Viva d Rey absoluto!' and was immediately arrested by the Authorities. This had scarcely happened,when about eighteen or twenty soldiers of the guard approached the group who were shouting to the Constitutional . King, and, drawing their swords, threatened their unarmed fellow-citizens. While this was going for ward his Majesty returned from the Cortes, and en tered his palace. The crowd was great, and the numbers who shouted the Constitutional King in creased. A portion of grenadier guards attacked the multitude, and inflicted several wounds and bruises. The Officers exerted themselves in vain to restrain their soldiers: their exertions deserve the highest praise; Casasola, one of them, was trampled upon and severely hurt, while exerting himself to maintain order. The Captain• General, who was confined to bed by indisposition, hearing what was going forward, rose, mounted his horsy; and appeared at his post, and the Political Chief spared no fatigue to restore order. In consequence of these occurrences, the guard at the Palace was doubled, and we have heard with horror that the excellent First Lieutenant of the Guards, Don Mamerto Londaburu, whose virtues and love of liberty were well known, has been barbarously assassinated by some of his own soldiers, whom he was endeavour ing to restrain." The Kix° has been prevailed upon finally to deter mine to visit his Scottish dominions this summer. His MAJESTY will. proceed thither early in August, and will go by sea, in his yacht; for which purpose the necessary directions were issued yesterday from the Admiralty and the LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S office. —Thus it would seem that the paragraph which re cently appeared in a Morning Paper has not been without effect : in fact, it had in it more than met the eye of the uninformed reader, and was not written without due deliberation, nor published witlwtt an imprimatur.—Morning Chronicle. His MAJESTY rode out ih his private carriage yesterday. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the Kinn. His Royal highness also transacted military business at the Horse Guards, and afterwards went on the Tlmmes to view a rowing match: Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Gtoncesvit. attended Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Yesterday, Earl BATHU Ray had a numerous party to dinner. Saturday, letters were received in town from the Duke and Duchess of CAMSRIDGY dated the 27th June, when their Royal Highnesses were in goo d health. We are happy to say, the Earl of Ltvearoot. was much better yesterday, and was able to see several Gentlemen upon business. Bulletin of the health of the Duke of Baotou— " Et4DELEICH, JULY 6. " The Duke of BEDFORD has had a very indifferent night; is greatly disordered in consequence of irritation produced by a blister. Ills Grace is also considerably debilitated by necessary depletion; but the general symptoms of his case continue mode rate and favourable. (Signed) " WOOLDRIDGE." The Earl of FAIREMONT is seriously indisposed at Petwnrtb. Four Candidates have started for the County of Wigton, in the room of the late much-lamented JAMES HUNTSR BLAIR, Esq. hut the day of election has not yet been fixed. Their names are, Janis Macociwari, Esq. of Logan; JAMBS STZWART, Esq. of Phisgal ; Sir WILLIAM Maxwatx, Bart. of Monteith; and FORBES 11UNTZ1 BLAIR, Esq. of Portpatrick. Of the four Archbishops and eighteen Bishops in Ireland, there are two under fifty years of age, eight under sixty, eight under seventy, and four under eighty. The Directors of the Royal Bank of Scotland have adopte the resolution of discounting bills and notes at four per cent. By the Lee ward Island Mail, letters have been received from Caraccas to the 111th May. The following is an extract of a private letter The siege of Puerto Cavello is drawn closer than ever. The frigate Ligera has nude one attempt to put to sea, but. the threatening movements of the blockading squadron in duced her to retreat without effecting anything. Everything remains quiet." Accounts from the Brazils state, that there had been some disturbances at Pernambuco on the 6th of April, caused by the light battalion, which, however, had been quickly suppressed by the energy of the Governor, so that Pernambuco might be said to be tranquil. At Maranham, Madeira, and the Island of Ter ceira, all was quiet. Extract of a private letter, dated Trieste, May, 14, 11122.. " We have seen arrive in our port thirty European families, who effected their escape from the Isle of Scio; they are now performing quarantine. According to their report the massacre surpassed all imagination. It is ascertained that 11,000 men I with arms in their hands were killed, and, it is added, 4000 strangled in their own houses. The women are transported to Asia and the Christian children are to be b roug h t up i n t h e Mahometan religion. After deluging the Isle of Scio with blood, the Capitan Pasha sailed for Samos, which he has destined for the same fate. Chourschid l'acha, who was to have accom plished a total extirmination, is harassed on all sides." Fautt.oe FAlR.—Saturday a serious accident occurred in the course of the day, by a spirited horse which was in a gig, and had been intrusted to the care of a lad, taking fright, and with alarming speed rushed amongst the crowd with the vehicle ; the infuriated animal galloped over many persons, who were very seriously injured ; two fine children were killed, and two women bad several of their bones broken, and were taken to a surgeon's. Mr. O'Coastax, Secretary to the Irish Catholic Board, has published a letter on the subject of the scandalous publication of the letter ascribed to Mr. SAURIN, and lately mentioned in the House of Commons by Mr. BROUGHAM. " I wish it to be un derstood (says Mr. aGoastAs) that any suggestion of the above-mentioned , document having obtaLed publicity through any agency of mine, is unfOonded, as such conduct would amount to a' breach of my public duty." • I rim* dtiftry. . . .......... ' ft was tbe Royal Dragoons, and not the Queen's Own to•t,i, were reviewed by Ms Royal Higbee*, the Cognotrosa-no-Ces.e, ou Saturday last, at Wormwood Scrubs. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. The infraction of the Chop, or Mitt of the Elfrillol of Nitta, against the importation of Opium into the Celestial Empire, h as been punished by the confiscation of part of the cargoes of tie offending parties. Fast Iterau.sossict FROM GasauLaxis.--Pitraet of a letter 'from Ilaniburgh :—" A vessel has arrived at Gluckstadt, from the Greenland Fishery, which has been very successful; she has brought 2,500 seals. She brings advice, that all the other ships had been also very successful, and hall proceeoed to the wh..t e fishery. Twenty-seven ships front Hamhurgb and other Germei ports, had 69,000 seals.*The advises were to the middle of M ay ..o VINUZANCI, JULY 7.—Wind N. N.W.—Arrived the StilEct:ac WELL*, from Plymouth for Cott. FALMOUTff, JULY 7.—Wind Arrived the Nionta , gus packet, Waamsca, from the Leeward l►lands- r sai'ed 9,h ,For. ; and Lady Arabilla packet, Posers', from Ltsbuo-•-aailed 20th June. Powrestenren, ASIX S.—Anivcd his Majesty's st.ip CA AMMON, from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ship 0+,, 1 CLENics.vare, for Chatham. Dem., . JULY B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Tulloch Castle, Gur.t.rm, from Jamaica ; frf St. John's, N.B. and Zourse, A SIMISON, from Jamaica. .: this evening, and remain till tide time, the Valui.cra, RATn.lt. ; Thalia, SHAND; and Catharine Green, Ilowaao, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and sailed, tise s Nlinerva, Fosse,, for Van Dieman's Land; Zephyr transport, NlCiittl.t g, for mouth; and George the Fourth, ALEXANDER, fur the South CUSTOM•HOtISZ, JULY S.-Ships Es' tiered Inssards;--.1 h e Delaford, from St. Vincent's; Princess Charlotte, from ;!. curt; ; Amelia, from Stangate Creek ; Victory, from Hai littrx.; Talbot, from Calais ; Dart, and Delight, front Ostenil ; Eliza, and Brunswick, from Petersburgh ; Rose, from Riga ; Charles William, from Cronstadt ; Sisters, irom Demerara; from Ilambura;h; Levant, from Jamaica; Albion, from 3lemel; the 'Racket and Ridley, frcra Steak.; Surrey, from the Seas ; and Medusa, from Bengal. Entered Outwards :—Tae Countess Hamra, for Van Dieman's Land; Creole, fix Pvt.- narnbuco ; Comet, for Jamaica; Matilda, and llama; for Psi. tune; Hermes, for Gibraltar; Thomas, for Naples; and Prr , e. verance, for Sierra Leone. Cleared Outwards:—The Lours, for Jersey; Ruby, for Lisbon ; Wilson, for Antwerp ; Talba:, for Calais; Loudon, for Hamburgh ; and I leary, for Onega. SPORTING INT ELLIGENGE. BETTING-ROO:1, rjr, E. This being Newmarket Meeting there was no attendance at the Betting-Room. NEWMARKET JUIN MEETING, 18e2. MONDAY, JULY 8. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50gs. each, .50gs. f:. for two. yr-old cults, ss!. fib. and fillies, fist. 41b. The New T. Y. C. Lord Foley's b. f. by Bluther - - - 1 Doke of Grafton's br. c. Logic - - - 2 Mr. Rogers's b. c. brother to Paths - - a His Royal Highness the Duke of York Is f. by Sam. Lord Ezeter's br. c. Elf. Mr. Wyndhani's b. f. by Whalebone. Mr. Newton's b. f. Brenda. Mr. Rush's b. f. by Pioneer. Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. f. by Pioneer. Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Walton. Mr. Hunter's f. by Rubens. Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Laocnon. The Judge placed but three.—Fifteen paid. Seven to 4 apt Lord Foley's b. f.-5 to 1 agit Logic-8 to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's b. c. Mr. Mllliantscit's Harriet, Bct. rte. forfeit from Va. 13.1tv:1's Mystic, Bst. 41b. T. Y. C. 100 p. h. ft. PIGEON SHOOTING. The fourth and lagt day for the decision of the Annual Gc'•l Medal of 100 guineas value, by the Gentlemen of the Old I:_is Club, at 60 birds each, took place on Saturday, at North Olean% Much interest was excited, and there was considerable betting, several of the Gentlemen being on the last day within one Li.d of each other. It came at last to a tye between Colonel STE:II and Mr. Balms:, who shot it off at alternate shots, till decided 1•t favour of the former. A match was afterwards shot by Mr. HARRINGTON and Mr. CHARITY, which was won by the latter. A second match took place between Mr. CHARITY and M. BRIEN, which was decided in favour of the former. Con.ider able betting on bath matches. The Founder of the Club, a Gen tleman 80 years of age, made several excellent shuts. Mr. SHOV BRIDGE being present, challenged 31r. Ossat.ntsvolcz again, to shoot a dozen birds, to be trapped from the sanic baskets. The challenge was accepted, and the match was won by Mr. Snot- BRIDGE killing eleven out of twelve birds, in a msi.terly marine:. with a newly-invented gun, without any lock - to it; 5t04 as Mr. S. at starting. ROWING-MATCH. Yesterday a Grand -!towing-match, for a Purse of Thlrty Sovereigns, given by the Officers of the First and Src.:l.l Regiments of Guards, belonging to the Frederick arid rallies, took place. The Duke of YORK, Lord GIANGALL, several of the Officers, breakfasted with Sir WILLOYGI4BY 641.• sow, at Chelsea Hospital, a military band playing on tie laser. The party then embarked, and proceeded to Westminster 13ri4r, front whence the competitors were to start. They were As follow : 1. Ambrose Hallam, Vauxhall - George Golf, Whitehall 2. Peter Haslip, Pepper-alley - Richard Parson Itankside 3. George Maynard, Lambeth - Richard Westwood, Whitehall 4. Edward Marlow, Whitehall William Howell, Westminster S. James Castle, Wandsworth - Charles Westwood, Whitehall 6. Thomas Howell, Westminster James Uwins, Stangate - 7. William Ilawtins, Lambeth Philip Walker, Lambeth - - Scarlet. - Ditto. - Purple. - Ditto. - orange. . Ditto. - I.ight Bloc - Ditto. - Pink. - Ditto. - Green. - Ditto. - Yt Vow. - Ditto. In the first heat, each boat having one pair of oars, to go frim Westminster Bridge round a boat moored off Batersca and return to the Red House, Has'ip and Farsnn cane in 1.1• Farlow and Howell second, and Castle and Westwood thi&t. These three started again, at five o'clock, for the final from Vauxhall Bridge, round a boat ad the Red back to Whitehall. Shortly after the start was made, the beat of Castle ardWett wood, and that of Farlow and Howell, ran foul of each cuter, but though they were soon disengaged, their antagouists, Ilasi:p and Farson, had made almoat sulficient,progress to insure to them selves the prize; the latter were then f.: st, who, amidst tie cheers of their fr tends, and the aeclantatiouset a &t eat concetrse of spectators on the shore, rowed in tine style ruuud the boat moored off the Red House, and in a few seconds they seers !C -lawed by the other two boats. The race at this period beesme highly interesting, fur owing to th e t i .le being against theta it their passage thence to Whitehall, the issue tit the clay deeetu!ei as much upon a due application of as of strength. o r po.•.€ to the windmill, on the Surrey stde, and just below the lied House, they crossed the River, and shaped their course toe Middlesex side, keeping close in shore. It was near). hOt water, and the Bow, of course, not vtry rapid. C.wle Westwood, the favourites, who were in the last of t:,e boats, now made a rally, with the evident intention of the day if they could, and, exerting themselves ttgairst the • endeavoured, manfully and poWerfuliy, to recover th,!r I :( ground, but their efforts were unavai!ing, and they came it' lat'• Haslip and Farson arrived first at Whitehall, and were and enthusiastically cheered by tke assembled multitude. 1 e: race had the high honour of being distinguished by the preset : 's n el his Royal Highness the Duk e o f Y ua , who was in the De derick, eight-oared boat, which was rowed by the amateurs t• whom it belongs. We had the sat i s f act i on to o b s erve that h .s Royal Ilishness looked remarkably well, and appeared . to . be very much pleased and ;unused by the sport. Beside the " bre &rick," therewete, of eight.eared boats, those belonging te :he Whitehall Rowing Club, the Funny Club, the Eagle it.tter Club, and several others; the Emerald ten-oared boat, aad vast number of MI and four-oared boats, together with an altno-t Mourns:table quantity of small craft. At spa o'clock the whole of the"sport was concluded, and all who left the river appealed ghly delighted with their afternoon's amusement. LONDON laud published by L►su I+Las, Ficaia• place, Temple-liar.