Star. — London, England, 1823-09-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. c o mois opened this otociiug at 11k, with but little business bin; they are, up tothls hour, ti2i, i. FOREIGN FUNDS. *ankh Band. sdb, I; Colombian 50 to 51 ; French Scrip 2; R o i an tia . j.—No aews on 'Change. FOREIGN EXC II•AN GES. Twee*, August 20.--Matalliques SI 11-16—Bk. Sh. 924 3-5. 111.—Metalliques St 13-16--Bk: Sh. 925 11. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 226 1 4 54-5 per (;t. Red. 83% 83 1 / 4 83 per Cent. Cons. 82A SA 3 14-3 1 x4 per Cents. 96 1 ,4 4. per Cents. Old 101 1 /i 100% % + per Cent. New 101 3 / 4 % 3 / 4 -13ank Long Ans. shut India Stock 263 1 % 264—ludic Bonds 625. 60s. Exchequer Bills (El ,000) 365. 38s.—Small 355. 38s. Consols for Acct. 82% 5 4. • The Morning Papers give the substance of a letter said to have been written by King FERDINAND, with his own hand, in answer to the Duke of A woouLasia's P ropositions for peace. His MAJESTY, we are told, who addresses his letter to " Monseigneur le Due et mon Cousin," begins by stating " that he is free, and that if he has suffered any curtailment of his liberty, it bas only occurred since an invading force entered bis dominions, for the purpose of delivering him from have," "His Royal Highness," proceeds the Kato, " laments the existence of disorders, which he attri butes to the work of faction, and professes a desire to save the further effusion of blood. His Royal High ness, his Majesty the King of FRANCE, and the French Government, who are alone the authors of ttte wit, are clone responsible for the blood that has been already shed, and which may yet be shed." The royal autograph goes on in substance to state, that if any calamity happen to himself or to his Royal Family from the accidents of the threatened attack;, , or if the " faithful people of Cadiz," so worthy of his- Royal regards and interest, suffered those disasters which are the usual concomitants of a protracted siege, " the King of FRANCA, and his Royal Highness the Duke," would.liave to answer to the world and to voiterity for those calamities and disasters. The latter pirt of the letter is said to contain an appeal to Eng land, to save, by her interposition, both France and Spain from the calamities with which they are at pre-1 sent threatened. The genuineness of this letter is not positively vouched for by anybody ; nor do we find in the latest French Papers we have received the slightest reference to the existence of such a document. That Mt overtures of the Duke of Assiut/wiz have been ttieeted, we, however, Adis ad doubt; and that it would be in some such terms as those given above, is sot improbable. We know, ftiim a source of high authority, that intelligence has been received at Paris of the rejection of the propositions; and that instruc tions were immediately dispatched to the Duke of AIIGOULEMZ to bombard Cadiz without delay, and to Jo his utmost to take the city, cost what it may. Since writing the above we have received advices. from Paris, of the date of Tuesday evening, which confirm the fact, that a letter had been written by King FZRDLNAND to the Duke of ANcomesis, re iecting the proffered terms, and stating the reso lution of his MAJESTY and the Cortes to defend Cadiz to the last extremity. The attack of the Trocadero was to take place on the 22d Accounts of the result may be daily expected. We give in a preceding part of our Paper an inte resting report of the first proceedings of the Brazilian LegislAture. The opening speech of the EMPEROR presents a striking comparison between the state of Brazil before and since its separation from the mother country. Lord Don Scotto has undoubtedly done much for the people of his adoption. The numerous public improvements which he has already accom plished de honour to his intelligence and patriotism. The folio-siring are -some•additional particulars col. lected frdin thePariipapers of Tuesday : Accounts from the environs of Sett, of the 24th of August, state that they expected Bank-En:lts, who ' was personally to treat with the Governor of that fort: A Coloitel, with au •AialrcreiCim,p, ( -ILift the above fort on the -16t14 - Ar,the ireadarrartenr, - and had not yet rcturneda the artillery of the fan was contimally firing borhbs and' balls, and thcittivaitced peas were alwrieeping up - a heavy firm- - • - Accounts from Perpignan, of the 25th of AVM, state, that a report prevailed that evening, that the art of Figueras had surrendered: there was a great Alia/heard in the morning. It is stated in a letter from Salamanca, of the 16th August, that the Captaiu-General of the province has published a proclamation, in which he announces the complete blockade of Ciudad Rodrigo. • Letters from Gerona, of the 26th of August, men• tion, that on the 22d,.at four, o!clock in the evening, an Officer, who was very ill, tame out of the fort of gigueras, for whom the Goveonor solicited permit = sion to go into the town. With this'Officer came a Gbief of Battalion, as • a sag of truce, who was re ceived by Colonel Cormier, Ceumiandant of the • • `place, who eon'dneted'him blivid(Qld_to.ose 4 -Camp, with whom he remained from five o'clock till seven. ' • • • - We.Aextract the following notice, respecting .. the Gre*lts from a Frankfort Paper.of the 28th ultimo: •• • • VIENNA, AUGUST so.. - : Letters have lately been received from.Salonicbi of the 25th of July, and from Seres of the 90th. It appears from them that the Seraskier Nib med Paella, who commands the troops destined for the invasion of the hlurea, had not entered the Morea, bat was still at Larissa, ori the 20th of July, with his whole army. ' Odysseus was still encamped at Zeitouni. This completely does away the news of the victories said to have been gained by the Greeks at Ther mOpylu. It seems tliat what gave rise to these re ports was the circumstance that a small corps which had advanced towards Zeitouni has, it is said, re ceived a check, an event which can have no influence on the operations of the main army. Earl BATHURST and Lord FRANCIS CONYNOHAM I are gone to Sheerness, to be present at the opening of the Docks to-morrow. Baron MOTET; Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of RUSSIA to the Germanic Diet, left Frankfort on the '26th ult. for Stuttgard, where his Excellency is to sign the' marriage contract between his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke MICHAEL and her Royal Highness Princess CHARLOTTE of Wurtemburg. The Duke of WELLINOTON and suite landed-at Dover from Calais on Tuesday last. His Grace, after taking dinner at Wright's Hotel, left Dover at six o'clock for Lon don, under a salute from the guns at the Heights. The Marquis of TICHFIELD left town yesterday morning, for the North. The Marchioness CORNWALLIS has left town for Scarborough, Yorkshire. _ _ _ The Eitil of SHANNON his son, Lord BorLa, Jona Henn, Esq. M.P. and a sele ct party, have been enjoying the hospitality of Lord Linton*, at his beautiful seat,Shanbally Cas tk, county of Tipperary, daring the last week. Count LtevEN left town yesterday, for Brighton. Major and Mrs. Dorm have left their house, York Duildiup, for Kent. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were taken tip. via. Pi incess Amelia, Marquis Huntley, and Astell. The East India Company's outward-bound ship, Kellie Castle, was all well at sea on the 29th March. A man named Jackson was lately convicted by the Mayor of Canterbury in the penalty of les. fir profane sivearin& and conunitted to jail for ten days, in default et payment. .1 There is more money pending on the match of 1001 sovereigns amide between the celebrated louse Met it' the Hiss I and I/Givens, than is generally known. It takes place over Brighton Course. CnicxeT.—Yesterday, a Match was played in the London Field, by the Hackney Club. The fineness of the day col. lected a great concourse of spectators, among whom were a no. , inerous assemblage of elegantly dressed females. The following was the state of the game s—tat innings, 21; ad innings, Ist innings, 47 ; ad innings, SS. Yesterday being the day appointed to hear appeals at Hicks's-Hall, a number of respectable Licensed ' Victuallers attended to claim the exception of three windows, under the provisions of an Act passed in the last Session, for the relief of shops, wareheusesi And other places " where goods, wares, and merchandise, are sold or offered for sale," when, after a long and determined effort on the part of the Victuallers, the Commissioners wete of opinion that they were in cluded in the Act, and they were all relieved. SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS retiresfrom Trade, having disposed of a third of his interest in the Books on the Interrogative System of Instruction to Messrs. WHIT. TAESIR for £20,000. Although this Interrogative System is now adopted in two-thirds of the Schools of the' Empire, and the circulation of these valuable Books is prodigious, yet the contract Is not less libe ral.on the part of the purchaser, than complimentary to the ingenuity of the inventor and seller. It is one of the largest single contracts ever made in the Book selling. Trade, and demonstrates the increasing staple importance of our national Literature. The Canal in Sr. James's Park was drained last week, and expectations were entertained that some I fine fish would have been caught; but, to the sur prise of the keepers, none of any value were found. A quantity of Prussian carp was the only sort taken.l It is supposed that all the good fish were killed by the frost, in consequence of the want of due attention in breaking the Ice to give them air. According to the Parliamentary Return _just pub. lished " of the Members of the House of Commons holding office, place, or pension, in the first Parlia ments of Gcoaoe L and Cizoaost it appears that 271 Members, holding place or pension, sat in the first Parliament . of Gaoaos I. and 257 in that 'of Gamuts 11.. the number of silting Members•of she same description at present is mach less. Among the sinecures of farmer Reiss' were: the following ADDISON was *mares of the Records of Birmingham Tower; the SIISRIDAN of hil s lley, Sir RICHARD STDDLE, a Commissioner of Stanips,. a Surveyor of Saskies. a- Conunisioner •RE Fes fated Estates, and, Master of the. Playhouse.. Voiotia places are mentioned which are novisounmeal ••• •.' , • Eartawan or . • Quitowaeoptial.t..o—alonday morning hot, betweEn the hook. of six and :peen o'clock, near Battle, it appears that the . sifting house, neeetheyowd‘w mills, between Crowhurst and Battle, belonging to lair, L•vramson, •up with a trensendosis explosion, Whereby. -tWO .lhen woe killed.; their bodies were found. seine ceasiderable, distance from -where the _uiafortunote accident taßk place. One : men, named neachioo. had worked so the mills upwnrds yeik T p..l4 man's same . _ . , a: • • , • • DOCTORS'COMMONS4-,—SlttlfiglaiWymitspeasia V.c in th e c lesiassical Coatis in next 24,1 asegics. First Session, Mont*, Nov. s . . Third' &KIN Satustlit , /*MS. I Second ditto, Saturday, Nov. B . Fourth diteNlbsurdar,Koval. Pint Session, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Third ditto. Tuesday, Nov. AS. Second dttosi Tuesday, Nov.ll. i Fourth ditto s illtioelifriftisiliS • simutorowns nor.; 7: Uric burhirodoesday. Nov. S. Thirddop. Becooddo..Yhdoesdat ! Nov.lS. Toorthdob li tel li tst i ; Mr* Scalia, ThirsdayiNoi.sil Third do: 1 11;mill*, 1t.,. Seeded do. Thussdrri Nev. l S.l Fotuth do. Theradsri lige4 :z-t7 - . CiPOPTOPIS. • First &wimp friday, Nov. 7. eltird ditto. Fddiy. 111 U, becond dice", Friday,'Nov. 14. Fourth ditto; Fritisr,. - Th e Coistesit it ten oVlitet the utotethtt,•tatOirt Ad elirahy; which continent" stamps, predacity. • -,. ~ - NAVAL. .... Pe&IMO* SOW 14.10.•Wied As:bra-di. Janet Rau, &Obi Pebirsiiinitiff TAN 'ffaxreetn, 'item Votyrnlt. afti•di days Colobells o Pslattini§lront Virgilibt in tioestp.oloe daaa. Veiled the Creok..intonsa, for. Be mt. The apankliprki rawer cotter Tartar, - rebid' sailed from hence the 27th ult.. is Off the port this mornin g, wiWm . a supply. of provisions: Odher , 61'12(1,05t captured, Wane Caskets, the French ship Gustave, Of 250 tilts. from &. Domingo to Dieppe ; she afterwards fell he with is French convoy, and boarded a brig, but for want of 'olen. and the French man of war chasing her, she was obliged to give op her prize. Ptirlatorm, WT. 2. —.Wind W. to N.W. No arrivals or saltines. Poalessoren. Barr. S.W.--Arrived the Brillion*, Gazoarvrau, from Gibraltar; and kis Majesty's ship Monas i .l from the Isle of France. Sailed his Majesty's ship Seautatra rast; on a minx! 1 Drat, Ikerdlidie-Wind W.—Sailed the Cumbrian, Mastsor, for India. The Crichton, South Sea ship, made her number coming in from the Westward this afternoon. The Minerva, Btu., from Calcutta, passed this morning —sailed from Calcutta Bth April, and from Sc. Helena 18th June.—Six P.X. Sailed the *hole Of the outward-bound for their different destinations. Off Dover, the Alfred, Twos, from Tobago. • Curzon-House, Sart. 3.—Ships Entered Inwards s The .dtude from Dublin ; Thomas, from Limerick ; kom Memel; Levant, from St. Kitt's • Union, from Calais ; I 'Ceres, from Riga t Anna, from Liverpo ol ; Latona, from Dense ears ; Roseville, from Petersburgh ; Speedwell, from Stangate Creek ; Active, from Onega ; and Hannah, from Danuic.— Clearing Outwards; The &Oak, for Alicant ; Autora sa t jalgleis • Perseverance, for Bergen ; Hero, for Rio • Iw tor San t ander ; Albino, for Carthagena; Se maphore, for Havre; Jean, for F2slneur ; Kinnersky Cade, for Virginia; and Sarah kid Susannah, for the South Seas. Ainivio—At Quebec, the Mars, Betty, and Three Sisters, Irma Liverpool ; Industry, Lord Nelson Britannia, John Ra dio Treaty, Elisabeth, Lustre, and Aid , LondOn ; Prince allihodeo, from Belfast; Fortitude, from Limerick; William, 'Rem Dalin ; Cygnet, Maxwell, froualhwry ; Symmetry, from ileitromogh ; Jane from the Clyde • Lord Francis, from Fein &dead ; Robert, from Newcastle ; Eleanor, from Workington ; and the Denton, from Dieppe. At Philadelphia, Isabella, Mil- burn, from Newcastle; Tom, Tathem, from Oldie ; and Hal cyon, Wooster, from Liverpool. At New York, Iris, Burns, Crow Amsterda m; Steinhauer, Brandt, from Rochelle; Hamlet, ffe&o. from Nantes ; Combine , Ryder, from Lisbon ; Hope's DA*, from Madeira ; Clara, Vielstrom. from Bremen ; hoes and Margaret, from Newcastle • Catherine, Har ding, from Bristol ; JustMa Almy ; and Anna Maria Tare, from Liverpool. At Bandeaus, Mariner, Whitmore, from Virginia; and Jean Baptiste from Ma r ti ni que. At New Orleans, Averick, Williams,train Liverpool ; and Two Marys, Collin, from Haste. At Buenos Aes Westmoreland, War. net.; and Duncan, Forbes , from Li v erpool; Ann, Williams, from Cape de Verde; Vierge Puissant, —, from Marseilles; Borven, —, from Havre ' • Tuniga, Sicarda, from Gibraltar; and Star, Burton, from the Havannah. At Campeachy, Geue rat Brock, -- • and Lord Collingwood. —, from LiverpooL &t Virginia, Bo ston, Findlay, from Livbrpool. - THE ARMY: GENERAL ORDER. Hone Guards. August 2S, VMS With referrnee to the Qenerat Order of the nth November, 1621, the Commander in Chief has been pleasel to direct, that. in (owe the establishment of each Regimental Band through out theiereize, shall be &leant (Master) and Fourteen Mull clans; but, in granting this indulgence, it is his Royal High uess's express comman d; that the strong prohibition contained in that against any excess of the prescribed numbers, shall be strictly applied to the establishment now authorized. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. Hone Guards, August 30. When Regimental °Eters wear their great coats, they an, for the sake of convenience, permitted to wear their motels, slung Quaid, the great coat, wkh a black leather waist belt. It Is, however, tote dist in ctly understood, that this Indulgence IS net to be reeoitord to on any other occasion—that the waist belt aball be perfectly uniform, of the plainest and most econo mical pattern, and having no ornaments beyond the usual rings and buckles s with a clasp in front bearing the number of the Re giment. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in adef. HEN RY • TOR RENS, Adjutant-General. HASTINGS, SEPTEMBER S. . • This delightful watering place is full to excess._ Scarcely a bed can be had, and many families, from necessity, are obliged to proceed on to Eastbourne : the Libraries attain their usual attraction, and are filled nightly with beauty and fashion. At Barry's we were particularly amused with the singing of Miss BEAUMONT (from Covent-Garden Theatre), and the comic songs of Mr. JONES. We felt considerable anxiety at bearing that as the Paragon coach wai leaving Hastings this mottling, at ten o'clock, and when near Mr. Milward's house, the axletree broke asunder, and threw the coachman and the whole of the outside passengers with great violence to the ground. The coachman's arm is cut and bruised.— A Gentleman, a Lady, and a Gentleman's servant, were severely bruised, but, fortunately, no lives were lost, although the coach was completely full, inside and out, and a vast quantity of luggage. Drs. Dur ros and:Duca were indefatigable an their endeavours to restore those who stood in need of their assistance. Amens the arrivals at Buff e, we lad Lied Roane Yin haltei" Lady Brace, Lady Ames, and Lady Yaw. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. „The ristic delights of Brook-green and Fairlop, and Ose Aess delicate pleasures of Camberwell and thetnieb, have,fellpit before the unrelenting hand of legal power.; and it is much to be feared. that the rius glories of Smithfield will, in the course of fevi years; liye only in, the recollection of the cititene . of London. Bartholomew Fair was . yesterday pro claimed with the accustomed. ceremonies. Soon after twelve O'clock, the LORD MAYOR, accompanied b the Sheriffs, City Marshals, and a posse of peace-oifi erre and. constables, proceeded from the• Mansion- House in his state carriage, along Cheapside and Newgal-stmt, to Smithfield. The processiao, in its route, 'did . dot, as in 4 , deaden time, make a halt at She residence of the keeper of Newgate in the Old Wiley, the ceremony of handing a cool tankard to 'the Chief Magistrate having been dispensed with, bat proacapr aloe Giltspur-street, round Smithfield, ,v4rt± Ina :Lordship proclaimed the City Carnival t so writing to'prentiarboys and asaid,servaists with the usual honualities. Compared with what we lulu seen on ,tl4is tovasa-of " tipsy dame and jollity," the . Fair. 4 not nsiisteroisly attended. Instead of a doable . soli of spews , which formerly adorned the western . side, due:single:ow of paltry booths is displayed,and On the tiottborn aide not one is to be seen. This ' 11{• , tenement has been made by the civic authorities, for the accommodation of the salesmen on market day. The visitants to the Fair on Friday morning Will, its consequence, be relieved from the annoyance of horned cattle and their ,more brutal com Pcsr..,vs# Masyrsies opponents, the drover4..,,T • . err, ;rend .Sherry has nue present i t the year. Th. 1 1 °Se rZi 1 . 440111 , APCsei ficyn 444,000.t0 •J ~....----z,,,:~ nassiser. A Coroner's Intioelt was held yetleiday, hit We've !clock, before T. Suittom b Esq. Coroner, as St Ear li;)lomew's Hospital, on the biWfaftr, Ceethes....r Eliza Coinbes, daughter of the deceitiedi'veltO ra ided at No. 7, Honeyeuekle-coast, Meer4iirse, de posed, that on Thursday morning last - she Weis in the front room, on the ground Roos, her father and mother were in a back room ; she heard her lathe,- take a dish out of tho.tepboarci, and let it fall,kaeek , ing down a teacup at the same time; she instantly ran into the room, and saw her father in the act, of putting a saucepan on the fire, without any 'water in it ; he next 'took up the di,h, which was not broke, and put it on the copper ; her mother told him to tike it off ; he said he should nor, but shortly afterwards., he attempted to do so, and caught his foot in a Wad, which crossed the room, and fell with • the dish in his hand, which then contained a large piece of beef:— the dish broke in two pieces, and'his held came in contact with the one part; he was . nuieh intazierited at the time, and his bead bled profusely issrrote up and attempted. to strike witness's moither, but for what witness cannot say.. A surgeon was then sent for, who came immediately ; but her father said he wanted no man's assistance, and refused tp let him dress the wound ; he then rose up and walked to the Hospital. Witness came with him, aod &foregoing in, he sail - he would ° have something to drink, which he did. The surgeons of the Hospital shaved his head and dressed the wound, and he then went out and stopped in a public-house three hours, after which he came home, and on Friday got twin the morning, l and was tipsy again the whole day On Sa Imlay he came to the Hospital, where he resnaid till be4ieti. . Coaoura.—You are sure he fell whhaut kftirtakie. Wicoeas.—He did. Commun.—Did not your meter push hips? . • The Sister of the ward observed, slasorbes sae direould poise in. be said he was pushed down. Coatniaa.—That cannot be received in evideese. Mr. J. G. Perry, house-surgeon, deposed, be saw the deceased on Thursday last ; he had a severe cut on the top of his head, lour inches in length, which was dressed, and witness told him the consequence might be fatal if he did not remain in the Hospital, but he would not ; he was much intoxicated at the time. On Saturday he came again, and had consi derable inflammation in his head and face ; every thing was done that was requisite. but he expired on Monday evening, -about seven o'clock, from the ef• feet: of the wound, aggravated by intemperance after receiving it. The Conoitan addressed the Jury on the melan choly occasion, observing upon the deceased's intem perance; and that if any one had pushed him down, it was his wife; who could not be examined on. Oath. Verdict--Accidental death, through intoxicaticm. SPORTING LVTELLIG,EAVc4.,., . ImMIMIIMIP rb -.. •. '. ...". - • WARWICK RACES.-.Tuisnar, Serfs:mm 41. _,.,.,., His Majesty's Pl.&te of 100 p. Four-mile bests. .• • Marquis of F.zeter's b. h. Ilolbeip, 4 yrs, 10st. 41b. 1 4 1' Mr. ;11cr1ony*s b. m. Loss, 6 yrs, 12st. - - • II AI • Mr. Clifton's b. h. Lytham, 4 yrs, 10st. 41k. - '' 11.; II The Guy Stakes of foOgt. each, h. ft. for 541+1,141. if tbsinkl; ben. One mile. - .•1: : • • • IA Warwick's b. e. Cardinal Puff, est. 41h. T - .1 IA Groaverror's ch. e. Adroit, Oct. 31b. - - . -% Fear rot placed; nine drown. A Sweepstakes of 30gs.wa:h, h. fr. One wile. ...- ... Mr. Jones's Champion, 4 yrs, Sit. nib. - - 1 Mr. Myttoo's Sir Wliam, 4 yrs, M. Sib. - s The St. Leger Stakes of tsp. each, iOgs. ft. for 5-yr.oki!: the' St. Leger Course—about a twoktile heat. -. Ld Groavenoes du e. Adroit, Set. Sib. Mr. Niyier's h. v. Triumph, B.r. sb. - - 2 Mr. Beattlnvortit's b. c. likingliarn, So. Sib. - 3 A Denten' Sweepstakes tat guineas earl. Ikats, two miles. Platers b. g. Thedby, aged, list. 151 k. - 3 I 1 llseitC. Perey's ch. g. apiary, 5 yrs, Ilst. 411.. 1 2 5 IA Plymouth's bon. Clausina, S yrs, list. 41b. 4 3 dr Mr. Whitebead's b. g. Young Sir Peter, I yrs, I Is:. I tl& I 4 dr Trio other drawn. .• A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with £5O added. Two.ntile beau. Mr. Myttoo's b. f. Ostrich, 5 yrs, ?st. 1011.. - 1 r Mr. Steven?. b. c. Bertram, 3 yr, se. - 3 2 Mr. Day's els. c. Melampus, 3 yrs, .7st. Hilb. . .2 dr In the first heat Bertram ran ea the wrong side of the post, but returned so his ground and ran In third. Lord Harley, Colonel Yates, Mr. Nailer, Mr. Sadler, and Mr. Whiteside*, were sabeerthers, hot did not name. . RACING IN FRANCE. • . Pansy Stn. I.—The Roots commenend this day at noon in the Champ de Mars, is the presence of M. the-Coma Cbabrul, Prefect of the Seine ; M the Viscount Caseeibuac, Muter of . the Royal Stud, and many Membeks of the Comicii-Oederal of the Depantneut• - , The but course was by three and four and a half years old. hones; vim. M. A-videos' Dio, M. Soncbry's Casarond IL Ric lineee't (jun.) .Theretoo. Die won the stakes, 1001rines: Ms nee, as the second, was very Infornsuitte. • In the brst, Oakes rider came ID contact with shripost, end received a se der hart on the head. . In the second which wa gesate..A.:lL Levnque's Minos, and hi. Rimed.** (men.) ThitrobenTlMiis's Jockey was thrown, and severely hurt. in the fait he dikiltoi oriole the post, and broke his collar-bone. He was borne ignite- pima for the4ockeys, and, having been bled. was removed to he.pital of Gros Cailloo. His condition has created considerable• non .. . . pathy, aid even ansiity. ' . At the moment in which this accident occorred-c two . Genes- men galloped for a bet in the Orsini, de Man; one of them was, thrown from his seat, sod his horse ran wild. Ills oppipwat to , the race, wishing to recover. his friend's steed. w a s thrgrrn 92 his turn. and daniereni l 7 hurt; be 'aho was borne insensible to the hospital of Oros Collura. . Meter was such utikkrunqn risintir.g" witnessed at Pads.- , ~‘: or ~ The dArd,andLlturdt races prospered bakes la Ate third, a ; marebeleaging bp the Duke of-Guiche won the prise. The k.st prize was gained brianuemette, who made the circuit of the Champ de Mars three times in eight skink.. SI snoods. • FOOT RACE& • Mboday last, at a celebrated sporting-house at the West "IA of the Tooni,- Mr. If. -1 knight of the clever • neMing is- the . neighbondlowi of o bluithester ear*, eingron i sAut ins a Mr. : W. W. and 4- Mo. 4,.. R. two bswrate herer-derien. the one . , big near Ortrannenorpuue, and she other nearatery =lbl'attesit 'Mick the distance of 100 ' • The WO . iinten• "%may tinning, ut ir e : Ills.: IL. andalk•-• W. We ant i talcompassisd by their risresenus nerirr Iffirkilinsiii is Mgde,Perk... :rt. resod was ones. , ate p it icing to we what was going G s jie shit . ' paii at arb . isig produced a deplete ellyr en .4reesbie insilfin" Betting was 11 ti 4 an the butcher ; they tented ; sod , she er...ming neck and serdrnearly she whole dimmer, the fa,: treerke,beat hitarbiellollt Mgr a Use race, only by half a yard, amidst the loudest acclimation. by his backers and friends. iYesterday rooming, at eight ediock, at the same place, Mr. ' . sold appeared , to face his *other opponent. There were then' .re grand swirly WOO porno% :, Mr. J. E. solo: ! Ids fried* • .and s.hoetly• alter off obey stark* . .E. lorce.ying Ave yjd... They ran she grated ha good style, and th e tuchfh*iht of *dewier *in leaved suocessfeLAZ - lice tibersivasallt os bas. and some to hoary eyrie, riewsiteg ', Tbiellatie et staking weetrAill, 7,' IN :( 1 1 3114,40.:41 -4 el the Wisner, Wier haft his astogonytkr i .6 lgootiordi solid the autattotiono of sbe qlwd. - * ... • .- -7" r ------ --.--~-. .Ali. ~ .•+3~