Star. — London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

and unmetilated asking ht this dirk's - hands. . Properly speak ing, it ought not to have been printed at all, for it was not in e vidence—hud not Leen proved—had not been read by the Clerk —was no pat of the trial. Therefore your report is not,an wet report of what took place, and that it just what I complain of. lilt if to he printed. it ought to have been given such as it was in the Clerk's hands." Mr. Hore's letter, which is of considerable length, thus concludes: Wbattv• a may be the rule or practice according to your un derstanding, I do not see how you are by that practice able to rruvk that you did right in printing the names at all, since, not bcipg read, they were not in evidence. 6 , If inclined to add anything on• this subject In my printed letter, I think I should now be inclined to say, that I cannot but t that the whole matter of the answers in the cause of Stuart v. Alexander was introduced into the trial with a view to the ilwroaching debate in the House of Commons; being wl oily unable to understand how being twitted with not fighting could possibly be any reason for fighting Sir A. Boswell (which teas the accusation) to which a Court or a Jury could listen. 4. 1.1., however, is not a matter for which you are responsi ble. .1s y ou have favoured me with your opinion, I will state mine—that the leu that is now said about the matters of which I complain the better. " If you design to notice in an announced pamphlet on the subject of my letter to 111 r. Abereromby, or in any other way in print, the copies of your letter, I must beg that my present an swer be printed without omission, though the appearance of omission be ever so distinctly marked." The Paris Papers of Monday do not contain a single word about :he plot at Colmar, nor are their contents otherwise in teresting, except an article from Trieste, which gives a vet y fa vourable account of the progress of the Greek cause, by which it appears that there has been a battle between the Souliotes and thelTurks, which lasted three days; the Turks were repulsed, and the Soulitues made 600 prisoners, amongst whom were 50 Turks of distinction, whose ransom has been fixed by the Greeks at SGO puma. In this battle the Greeks lost one of their bravest chiefs, Captain limos Zavettais. Matzos Box:taus is about to embark for Albania with 1,000 men to manoeuvre in the rear of CHUU IIaCIJID, whilst 500 Souliotes attack him is front, and NaUROCORDA7O by the way of Arta. The same accounts state the c pture of Nauplia ; the garrison was to embark on board En‘lissa v, sad'. The Tusks are again committing the greatest excesses in the two Principalities. At Jassy they have demanded extraordinary sup 'sot grain and indney, threatening that, if not obeyed, they will ire to the town. As to the evacuation, or rather the non-eva c_ ion, nothing is changed, everything remains on the old footing• MADRID, JULY 1.. The Universal, which is the official Journal of the Spanish 31,ristly, has the following—" The French Authorities have stized 1,41.0 muskets, destined for Quesada (the leader of the factic..s in Navarre), which he has in vain claimed. But if these lazlve been intercepted, why did the Public Authorities permit at least 4,000, which are concealed in the mountains, to have been openly purchased, without mentioning the quantity landed on the ccast between Cape Finisterre and Alfaquesr French Funds, Monday.—Five per Cents. opened at 91 f. 55c• Highest 91f. 60c. Closed at 91f. 60t. At a late hour this forenoon we received a Spanish Mail, which, though not bringing Papers of so late a date as those pre. viously received, fill up the chasm, and bring accounts of various insurrectionary movements. The following are extracts: ST. SEBASTIAN, JUNE 20. A few days since the Political Chief of this province ob tained information of an extensive conspiracy carrying on in the piov uce. He succeeded in discovering some of the persons who were engaged in this machination, with much caution, and took measures to arrest them. Unfortunately, the conspiracy broke out at Azpeitia, in the night of the 17th, before he could carry his measures into effect. He then took steps, to prevent the insurrection from extending, to arrest certain persons and pursue the rebels. Detachments of troops have been sent out in various directions, and many persons have been arrested. On Sunday, the 16th, part of the Regiment of Ordenes, and four Patriots of Pampeluna wgre attacked near Biscarret by 300 rebcls, who were in ambush; they made, however, a brave re sistance, and retired with the loss of only three men. The Mi liCa of Toledo completely defeated the rebel Balbe, killing 14 of his men, and taking three prisoners, Ste. The populace of Pam- Felons, seduced by the ill-disposed, would not believe the news, and even attempted to hinder its being proclaimed. The efforts of the anarchists at lialenda, to excite the mob against the Regiment La Princess, unfortunately succeeded in causing a disturbance on the 16th inst. From a statement sent by the Colonel, it appears that the Ist Battalion, which arrived from Murcia on the 15th, having been drawn up in the Square before the stone of the Constitution, and giving the three usual cheers, the country people cried, " Riego for ever !—The So vereign People for ever!" adding various expressions of insult to the troops. The following evening, when the music of the regiment went out to play the retreat, the people attacked the musicians, crying," Riego for ever ! and Death to the Regiment Trincesa, who are Smiles and factious !" and having compelled them to retire to their quarters, the gates of which were shut, they began throwing stones at the Officers, and committed va rious sai.cesses. MADRID, JUNE 24. SPECIAL TRIBUNAL Or THE CORTES. The sentence is now published which this Tribunal has passed l l on Don Pablo Fernandes de Castro, Canon of the Metropolitan l Church of St. Jago, who was Deputy to the Cortes in 18149 who, with sixty-eight other Deputies, signed the Representation or Manifesto, addressed to the King, on the 12th of April that ) ear, his Majesty being at Valencia. By this sentence he is condemned to be banished for eight }ears to the Presidio of Ceutambere he is to be confined to the Hospital, and to attend on the sick, and not to be allowed to go out of the Hospital the whole time, for which the Authorities arc to be re►ponsible. New York Papers arrived this day to the 17th of June. They contain the following Commercial Law Regulation: 44 Wuhington, May 6. " Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ametica, in Congress assembled, that on satisfactory evidence being given to the President of the United :;:.rtes that the ports is the Islands or Colonies in the West In dies under the dominion of Great Britain, have been opened to the vcs,tl* of the United States, the President shall be authorised to issue las Proclamation declaring that the ports of the United States shall he, eafter be opened to the vessels of Great Britain. •' Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, that, in the event of the sizpitute of a Treaty or Convention concerning the Navigation or Contractor between the United States and France, the Pre• Went of the United States be, and be is hereby authorised, should he deem the same expedient, by Proclamation to Suspend. uettl the end of the neat Session of Congress, the operation of M an Act, NOW& Act to Impose a new 'Amur Dorf French Ships and Vessels, all other duties on French vessels,• l or the goods imported in the same, Which may exceed thiduties on American vessels, and on similar pods imported in the same. " Sect. 3. And be it further enacted, that the aforesaid first . and second Sections of this Act shall continue inform to the end of the next Station of Congress, and no longer. " Sect 4. Be it farther enacted, that the third, fourth, and seventh Sections of the Act passed the 3d day of March, 1817, entitled an Act to continue in force an Act further to provide for the Collection of Duties on Imports and Tonnage, passed the 3d day of Marsh, 1813, and for other purposes be, and the same are hereby revived and made perpetual." (Approved.) T- Tr i - 7tY7-7 :7771177 , e • / ' NEW BRIDGE AT WINDSOR. Yesteidgy, y a new bridge over the Thames ) at VV; formed by his Royal 'Highness the with Masonic ceremonies, and the interet which was excited on the occasion was very great. At an early hour the tows was filled by fashionable visitors, and during the Morning ihe roads leading thither were lined with every species of vehicle, and at length the town was thronged to such excess, that accommodation was obliged to be ‘ refused to numbers of individuals who arrived on the Vot. In the ea r ly part o f t h e it commenced raining, and a dismal *loom pervaded the sky ; but this did not seem to impede the disposition of the anxious travellers, who were flocking from London in barouches, gigs, eac. containing Freemasons and their families, it being announced that his Royal Highness was to attend as High Steward of the Grand Lodge of England in full costume, and assisted by many Gentlemen of the Craft. Every arrangement was made for the dation of the Masons, who attended most flume-. rously, and were introduced to the Town Hall, Wind sor, where several Noblemen and Gentlemen of dis tinction, high in that order, were ready to receive them, and crowds of persons were attracted round. the place, and many Military Officers, together with some elegantly dressed Ladies, stationed themselves in the balcony of the White Hart Tavern, opposite the Town Hall, in the expectation of viewing his Royal Highness the Duke of You on hit arrival. Several of the Headboroughs were in attendance with ion staves ; they were stationed opposite the entrance to the Town Hall, so as to form a passage for his Royal Highness and the intended Procession to pass through. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards were also ordered to be in attendance, and those who were Freemasons were intended to join the Procession in full. dress. The Officers of this Regiment attracted great attention ; their peculiarity of dress had so striking an appearance—instead of wearing helmets, they had cocked hats with white weeping feathers. The town, on the whole, never presented a more in teresting appearance. The day was observed as a holiday, and all the tradesmen closed their shops. At about two o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK arrived at the Town Hall, where he was re ceived by the Gentlemen forming the Grand Lodge, and others of the Craft. Amongst the Gentlemen present were the Earl of HARRINGTON, Lord HAR• COURT, Lord REDICSDALL Lord GORE, the Hon.HA RRY BEECHER LYGON, General Sir JOHN DOYLE, Colonel CA VENDISH, Colonel CORMACIC, WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. and many other persons of distinction. The Procession shortly after commenced, and the town by this time presented a most lively and inte resting appearance ; every window and situation that could be possibly occupied, were filled by Ladies, &c. and the spectacle presented to public view surpassed all description ; suffice it to . say, that the whole of the beauty and fashion of this pleasant little town was now shewn off to great advantage. The streets, through which the Procession had to pass were so thronged that it was almost incredible that Windsor could contain such a body of persons. The Procession moved on slowly in the following order, proceeding out of the West entrance of tho Town Hall, from thence down High-street and Thames-street, to the scite of the foundation, on the Windsor side of the intended new Bridge. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. Beadle and Peace Officers. Two Tyler. with drawn swords. Boys of the Charity SchooL Clerk and Sexton. The Bachelors Committee. Visiting Brethren, two and two. Lodges belonging to the Province. Gentlemen, not Members of the Corporation nor Masons. The inscription Plate; the Builder bearing a Silver Trowel and the Coins. The Architect, bearing the Plans of the Bridge. Military and of Alusic. Banner of the Grand Lodge. Provincial Secretary. Provincial Grand Treasurer. The Bible, carried by a Muter of the Lodge, supported by two Stewards. Provincial Grand Chaplain. Officers of the Lodge according to seniority of rank. Provost am/ Fellows of Eton. Dean and Canons of Windsor. Constables, &c. The Borough Colours. The Town Clerk. Members of the Corporation--Juniors first. Mace Bearer. The Chaplain, the Mayor, the Recorder. Book of the Constitutions. Officers of the Grand Lodge, according to seniority. Provincial Grand Masters. Banner of the Grand Patron. Provincial Sword and Mace Bearer. His Royal Highness the Duke of You, K. G. &c. &c. &c. supported by Jona RaIISIIIOTTOM, Esq. M.P. P.S.O.W. and Major-General Sir Hawse 'Palmas, K. G.H. the two Mem bers for the Borough. The Noblemen and Gentlemen attending his Royal Highness. Two Stewards. Peace Officers, &c. &c. &c. The line of Procession reached from the Town Hall nearly to the bottom of Thames -street; and his Royal Highness and the whole of the Grand Lodge and Craft being in their full costume, and decorated with all the honours of Freemasonry, had a most pe culiar and grand effect. On their arrival at the place where the stone was to be laid, the Brethren and others who walked in procession formed themselves on a platform, which was erected immediately above the spot intended for the ceremony ; and the Mayor and Corporation, Committee, and the attendants on his Royal Highness, were only allowed to descend into the foundation. The pressure that now took took place was excessive, so anxious were the popu lace to view the ceremony. On his Royal Highness, &c. descending, the stone which had been lowered by the workmen had some cement placed underneath it, and a lower stone had , a hole worked in it, intended for the coins and me dals which were to be deposited therein. His Royal Highness then ordered the stone to be lowered, and the Chaplain recited an appropriate prayer ; on which the stone was placed, and his Royal Highness per formed the ceremonies by placing under the stone a sovereign, a half-sovereign, a crown-piece, a half crown, a shilling, a sixpence, a four-penny piece, a two penny and penny-piece—current coins of the realm. His Royal Highness then delivered to the architect a plan of the building, and some of the instruments of masonry, wishing him success in his undertaking. His Royal Highness then re-ascended the platform, and the Grand Officer delivered an oration which con- . • . . _ is to have three arches, and to consist of st,i.e and iron, and will facilitate an access to Eros. hum Thames-street, Windsor, to Bier-1.11,e, which is es rictly opposite. vrAsozi- • tchshra the teeeteeer, when the Used acclamation. of , titatmap.l. ensued. The Processirm dna ornfd by the first.stoneof i the east side of t he platformio the T own 1 1411, where clior, was per- I the Lodge was cloned in the accustomed manner. Duke of Tons, I • The bridge is already in a very forward sate. It NEW YORK, JUNE IS. Letters from Valparaiso, of the 11th February, state, that the United States' ship of the line Franklin, was daily visited by crowds of people, and that the Officers were od the beet terms with those of the British sloop of war Blossom, and frequently dined together. The reports of differences existing between Lord Cochrane and General San Martin are repeated, and Wee remarks introduced as to the romantically titriode disposition of the Chilians, who are represented as united in their detests don of the Spanish despotism, and ready to sacrifice their lives in resisting their old masters. Yet the same writer, who thus carries the patriotism of the inhabitants of Chili to the very ell ma:, gravely assures us that they are too ignorant to perceive that a change from foreign despotism to domestic tyranny is not I calculated to improve their condition. One New Orleans Paper has arrived, of May 11th, s day later than those previously received. According to an extract from the Milkiest, General, of Mexico, dated March Bth, and contained in this paper, the Provisional Junta of the Impire had been disselied ,by the formal installation of the Sovereign and constituent Congress, of which a deputation was named to con vey to the Junta a copy of the Act for this purpose framed, to. gether with the original Actof the Independence of the Mexican Nation. President BOLIVA It was at Quito, where the adhesion of the country to the Columbian Republic had been formally proclaimed. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S, AT CONSTANTINOPLE, DATED JUNE 10. " The Echo, MiLww, is arrived in sixty hours from Odessa, bringing dispatches, which we understand to be of a highly satis factory nature. Letters from the Dardanelles of the 3d instant, state the following vessels to have been there wind-bound, viz. The Alert, MP's, from Malta ; Corla, of London, from Mes sina; Starling, Douer.a.s, last from Malta; and Britannia, of LiverpooL The wind has since been fair, but none of these have arrived. Another squadron, consisting of eight or ten, is preparing to sail for the Aschrs, with troops. The evacuation of the provinces is gradually taking place, and it is expected the Princes will be named soon after the Byram." EXTRACT 07 A LETTER FROM THE AGENTS TO LLOYD'S AT SMYRNA, DATED JUNE 1. " Matters remain in the same state in this quarter between the two hostile parties : the Captain Pacha's fleet keeps its station in the Road of Sclo, excepting having occasionally got under weigh on the near approach of the Greek vessels, which avoid coming in contact with the enemy, and escape by superior sailing. —The prevalent impression is, that the Turkish Admiral waits the arrival of the other naval force from Egypt to proceed in attacking the Insurgent Islands, none ohich, in such case, is considered capable of making any effectual resistance. This City is perfectly quiet, and all the intelligence that transpires is of a pacific appearance in rrgard to Russia." A German Mail, bringing the etuarion °bumrr of the 2Rth ultimo, reached us this forenoon. The price of the Funds is the only article worth quoting : Juror 26.—Metalliques, 78 13-16--Bank Buick, 766 27.—hIctalliques, 7$ 11-16—Bank Stuck, 765 1-5. Yesterday, the KING rode out in his private.car riage, and called at his Palace at Pimlico, where his MAJESTY inspected the paintings of the Sovereign: and other distinguished characters which have lately been executed by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER rode out in her car riage yesterday, and called at the King's Palace, in Pall-Mall, to pay her respects to the KING. The Earl of LIVERPOOL is se much recovered from his indisposition, that he was able to take an airing' in his carriage on Tuesday afternoon and yesterday morning. The Bulletin received yesterday of the Duke of BEDFORD'S health, is as follows Rndsleigh Cottage, July S. " The Duke of Bzoroanhas had a good night, and is, in every respect, better. (Signed) " S. Womanicia." Saturday, their Graces the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND arrived at Alnwick Castle. Colonel Sir Jonx TIMBER, of the 521 Regiment, has left Clonmel, for England. The recent rains pas had very beneficial effects on the crop in Ireland. Already the reaping of oats have commenced in the counties of Galway, Westmeath, and Roscommon ; the oat crop is generally short in straw. The wheat is of the richest de. scription.- In some parts the hay has been deficient. Tim Wsuineeon TaoruY.—Hyde Park was like a fair during the greater part of yesterday, thronged with visitors of all de scriptions, to view the grand colossal Statue of Achilles, which in our last we stated to have been placed on its lofty pedestal the preceding day.—This beautiful Statue stands confronting the gate of entrance opposite dist of Constitution Hill, in Picca dilly, and represents the young hero of Greece just in the very moment and attitude of his detection by Ulysses, at the Court of Lycomedes, King of Scyros, before the commencement of his Trojan campaigns. Emousa Orme Housa.—A successful Comic Opera, called " Jilin the Dark," was:produced at this House last night. It is a piece belonging to the lighter order, possessing some lively scenes to recommend it. The topics are, as usual, love, war, and honour, all very effectively arranged. The piece is, besides, very strongly cast, displaying all the comic and operatic talent of the Company, aid the whole do ample justice to a well-con sttuctod and very pleasant production. Wu.cursow created much diversion in the comic part assigned to him; and BAILTLIIT and SALTER performed with their wonted spirit and correctness. — The music is the composition of Mr. Lima, and of the best de scription, and was done ample justice to by Miss CARIM and Miss Potrzy. The piece received throughout infinite applause from a very crowded and fashionable audience, and promises to b.- come a permanent favourite of the public. HAZARD and Co. sold the Two first £20,000 Prizes in the last Lottery Contract. —Lottery begins Nest Tuesday, Olsen ten Capitals are sure to be drawn, and may be gained at a trifling risk, as every Purchaser may return his Ticket or Share after taking the chance of the first day, at a small reduction from the price he gave, viz. only El. 18s. on a Whole Ticket, and Four Shillings on a Sixteenth—other Shares in proportion (if brought back bet Ore 26th July). Wheel contains Two of £30,000, Two of £20,000, Consols, &c. &c. Not Two Blanks to a Prize.-.-HISZARD and Co.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornbill; and 324, Oxford-stieet. THE ARMY. PikLay, a party of artillerymen from Leith Fort were em played is Edinburgb Castle, its ditinounting the great guns on the different batteries, only fifteen of which are to be kept mounted, ~namely, those of the barrier guard, that defend the approach to the Castle. Lieutenaut Arpin* and party, of the 93d Regiment, are or dered from Ballineety, county of limerick, to juin Head quarters at Rnnis. Ensign Siressacurn and party, of the 9&I, have been with drawn from Grange, county of Limerick, to Killaloe. The 40th Regiment have marched from Buttevant, to replace the 11th at Fermoy. The 11th Regiment of Foot have moved from Fennoy to Na... The 86th Regiment are ordered from Naas to Dublin. Friday and Saturday two troops of the 6th Carbineers, under Major CAIMICRAEL, arrive,: from the county of Kerry, to do ditty in the Limerick Garrison. NA /AL INTELLIGENCE. The ship Visconde de Monte Alegre, bound to Rio Janeiro, was lately burnt, after first running on ore near Belem, but by wbat meats Is not stated. It is said £50,000 are insured on her at Lloyd's, and she Is one of the largest merchant ships the Por tuguese have. Rumours, JULY 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Succers, 'Janitor, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Potassitottru, JULY 9.—The Hon. Sir Cmsaves Pawn has hoisted his broad pendant in the Roam. Genitor yacht, and the Officers of the APOLLO yacht bare likewise removed into the Royal. Gomez during his Mascara's aquatic trips this season. The ROYAL GIORGI is to be manned fronithe crew raised for the APOLLO, and not by the riggers from the Dock-yard, as herr , tofore. She can go out of the harbour at six hours' notice,vrhea ever wanted. Yesterday afternoon sailed the Owen Oxon:amen frigate, Hon. Capt. STINCIft, for Sheerness, to embark a number of mathematical instruments, which are intended to be used in surveys of the Western Islands, whither the OWILN GLIM:IOUS will proceed from Falmouth. Several passengers are to embark in her. The Arab convict-ship remains at Spithead, waiting for orders from.the Secretary of State's Office. JULY 10.—Wind W.—Passed by the Planet, BARCLAY, from Jamaica; and Anteus, Threes, from Antigua, both for London. Sailed the Indian Chief, Hex, from Amsterdam for New York. DLit, Joie 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrived last night and sailed for the River, the Thalia, Amami, from Jamaica ; Ariadne, Rus set., from St. Domingo. Came down from the River last night and remain, the Fanny, Rut.r, for the South Seaa ; and Forster, MORGAN, for New York. Arrived this morning and sailed for the River, the Faith, Wn.son, from St. Vincent's; and Jol.:a Shand, Rotas, from Jamaica. _ Currom-lioese, Jur.v 10.—Ships Entered Inwards : Sceptre and Jean, from St. Petersburgh ; Louisa, from Jamaica; Rambler and Perseverance. from Hambureh ; Providence, from ; Charming Molly, from Calais; Sally, from Waterford. Cleared Outwards : Admiral Cockburn, for Van Ditman's Land ; Not tingham, for Riga; Waterloo, for Bombay ; Neptune, for Ostend ; Pyrennees, fur Do minica ; Lnrd Sidmouth, for St. Petersburgb; Venerable, for Dublin; Regulus, for St. John's. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. FROM FAULKNER's DUBLIN JOURNAL OF BIONDAT. The accounts received to-day do not present -any alleviation of the distress prevalent in the South and West. From the County of Mayo, a report has been re ceived by Government, which states that upwards of 155,000 persons are now receiving charitable relief in that County. Upwardi of £lOOO has been re ceived there from the London and Dublin Commit tees, and the local subscriptions have amounted to I:2500, of these sums £3417, up to the 2d instant, has been disbursed. The following Resolutions were entered into, on Monday last, at a Meeting of the Local Committee of the Parishes of Kilgarvan and Attymas, Barony of Gallen: " That it appears that there are 3000 of the population of these parishes in very great distress, in consequence of the want of money, or means to procure subsistence. That, having minutely Inquired into the cause of the deaths of Richard Culkiii and his wife, On the Townlands of Kilgella, parish of Attymas, the former on the 10th ult. and the latter on the 14th, we are of opinion that the said persons died from starvation, and that others will be added to that melancholy record, unless immediate relief be given, in proportion to the number at present in want. That fever is spreading to an alarming extent, and those who are afflicted with the disease are in the must deplorable state of po verty : our funds do not enable us to procure medical aid, or a fever hospital to transmit them to." From . Galway we find that the demands on the stores of the Committee have been so great that they have not a single pound of oatmeal lift ; some cargoes are, however, expected, but their immediate arrival cannot be relied on. The Fever Hospital is quite tuil, and arrangements are in progress to erect Such ten►• porary buildings as will enable the Governors to adu. it as many more patients as are now on the list. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 181 i. WaDNUDAT JULY 10. (First Year).—Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, far 2-yr-olds, 6st. 111 b. and 3-yr-olds, 9st. The New T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton's ch. f. by Partisan, 2 yrs old - - Lord Exeter named b. f. by Woful, c yrs old - Mr. Wortley named Emma, 3 yrs old - Lord G. H. Cavendish's f. by Bourbon, 3 yrs old Mr. Rush's Rosalind, 3 yrs old Mr. Udney named Betty, 3 yrs old Mr. Bouverle named br. f. by Haphazard, 2 yrs old Lord Foley's Roebuck, 3 yrs old Mr. Wyndhara's br. c. Sharper, 3 yrs old Lord Verulam named b. f. by Rubens, 3 yrs old Major Wilson's ro. c. by Haphazard, 2 yrs old Mr. Batson named brother to Corioli, 3 yra old Mr. Rogers's br. f. by Sam, 2 yrs old Mr. Scott named Lancoon, 2 yrs old - - - - pd The Judge placed but three,s to I agsT the Duke of Grae ton's f.-6 to t agst Rosalind—ll to I agst Betty-10 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's c.-9 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's F. The Town Plate of £5O, for 3-yr-olds, colts, Bst. 41b. (Win, Ilst. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Mr. Wyndham': gr. e. by Young Gultanna - General Grosvenor's ch. f. Betty - - - Mr. Neale's b. f. by Ruben. - - - Mr. Thornhill's b. e. Swivel - - - 1 - 2 • 3 - 4 Two to lon Mr. Nl'yndham's c.-4 to . 1 agat attty-7 t. 1 apt Mr. Neale's filly. PEDESTR BLativises match to Stilton in 48 hours, proved a failure. nine hours, at twe o'clock on was far from fresh. At Wade's ascending the bill, after which he to resign, at seven o'clock in the perform in four hours, but to win was pealing on the match, and it • cam The Grand Cricket M.Ltch, at Mary-la-bane Club and the lita , yesterday. First lr.nings Second .LXtto . .43 - 1124 Tha Itary.la4ause ae wys I• ► A It 1; 1 Pi RI AN ISM. L and back to London, 140 miles Ile bad 29 miles to perform IA Tu.sday, and at that time be s Mill he had much dititsi te t: de became lame, and vres the evening. having 14 entim in was impossible. Mach money t was an unbend of undertaking. ;ICET. it Loan 'a Ground, between tke 'layers of England was deckled 1144 IT-1.4410117411. I First Innings. - Second Ditto - SIM Dy six Wiskets. :1 imiga _ i i I f 1 ' 1 /. • i . .1 1 . I 1, : I i' i 11. ' •,. i I . . i'.; • 1 .t 1.;(.:. ' A ~ :, II