Star.
London, England, 1830-07-13 00:00:00

THE TURF.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.
NEWMAILIZT, Monday Evening.
This day's sues terminated as follow :

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 3.year olds, colts Oat. 61b. and
fillies Bsi. Sib. New T. Y. C.
Duke of Portland's c. by Tiresisa, out of Emily (J. Day) 1
Lord Anson's Zillah (Amull).
Lord Orford's Coventry ((l. Edwards)
I The following also started, but were not placed:—Col. Wilson's
br. c. by Como.. out of Rotterdam; Mr. Hunter'. f. by Gustavus,
out of Sprightly ; Duke of Graiton's Finance; Lord Exeter's Red
Rover, and Mr. Sowerby's Amoret-3 paid. 2to I apt Emily,
oto 2 apt. Rotterdam, and 7to I apt. Zillah. Emily jumped
of in front, followed pretty close by Zillah, Coventry, and Rot.
teed= ; he continued the running to the plantations, about one
hundred yards from home, where Zillah and Coventry singled them.
selves out against the Emily colt, who beat them very cleverly by a
length, after a tolerable race.

Match T. V. C.
Mr. Thomhill's Esprit, Est. 10Ib. (Conolly) 1
Lord Chesterfield's e. by Centaur, d. by Selim, 6st. 71b. 2
Won in a canter—no betting.

The July Stakes of 50 son. each, 30 ft. for 2 yr olds, colts, Bst•
61b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. New T. Y. C. 28 subscriber.

Mr. Stonenewer's Zany
Duke of Grafton's Oxygen
Lord Exeter's e. out of Miss Candey
The following also started, but were not placed by the Judge
Lord Lowther's Spaniel ; Mr. Stonehewer's sister to the Lion ;
Lord Chesterfield's c. by Entillus, dam by &Bin, out of Donna
Clara; Mr. Sowerhy's Sir Thomas; Lord Cleveland's c. by Eme.
ilus, out of Camilla.

20 paid—won by two lengths.
lllateh-180 h. ft. T.Y.C.

Lord Worcester's Coulon, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b. (Robinson), received.
Lord Anson's Zilah, 3 yrs, Bst. (Arnull), paid.
TATTERSALL'S! (yesterday.)—ln consequence of the Newmarket
July Meeting being on, scarcely any one was resent yestetday, and,
nothing was done in the shape of betting that requires a quotation.

WANDSWORTH RECIATTA.
The inhabitants of Wandsworth on Saturday pve a Wherry to
be rowed for, when eight watermen of the Parish contended for her
in three heats. The four best men in the first two heats rowed for
the prize, and at the conclusion of a smart contest, came in as fol.
lows :—H. Biackmore first ; W. Boucher, seconds H. White,
third ; and T. Pater, founh. At the termination of the sports on
the river, a ball took place on board a coal barge, among thelafr
damsels of the vicinity and their beaux.

rEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STRZET,
(THIS DAY.)

FIRST M EETINGS. n.
J. Poulter, High.street, Mary-la-bonne, victualler .. ......... 9
W. Wood, Kennington-lane, Lambeth, victualler ... 1
O. Paul, East Grinstead, plumber
SECOND MEET I NOS.
J. F. Bardwell, King's Arms-buildings, Wood-street, wan. 1
houseman
J. J. Hopwood, Chancery-lane, auctioneer 1
T. W. Dade, Dorking, Surrey, cornfactor II
J. N Berneastle, Brighton, jeweller
J. Hallett, Isyme Regis, Dorsetshire, watchmaker 1
J. lifulliner, Northampton, coachmaker ll
IL Urwick, Cow.aoss-street, West Smithfield, victualler- 11

THIRD MEETINGS.
R. Rigor, Walworth, Bury-
O. Young, High.street,
14V. Sadler, Dartford,

C. Tapp, Wigmore.l

• Flour
The reporu of foreign wheat and
Wheat •• ••••

4 Pets
We have, therefore, little doubt
bly increased since the above date.
wheat was 665. 7d. and the duty
the duty 7s. 9d. The last weekly
quarter. Now, if an at erage of
the duty on wheat and flour will .
therefore surprising that speculation s.
which were recently sent to the Continent for wheat have not been ex.
ecuted, on account of their limits being low ; hut there can be huh
doubt that these orders will, nevertheless, not only induce the im-
mediate shipment of the stocks In the various ports to this market,
but be the means of drawing additional supplies from the interior
for the same purpose. It therefore appears probable that the
consequence of the temporary high prices here will be a great in-
crease of shipments, to the extent of several hundreds of thousar.d
of quarters; and we fuel it right to caution our own farmers to lose
no time in getting their wheat to market before a sudden fall ce
curs; for we think that, unless the present prospects of the harvest
are blighted, they cannot expect higher rates ; whereas, when the
foreign grain and flour is brought out in quantity, in consequete:
of reduced duties, they will in vain look for such priers as they can
now realise, both for wheat and oats ; and they, as well as the
holders of foreign grain, would perhaps do well to profit by the in.
formation that the crops in Ireland for wheat, as well as eats, are
not only promising, but early ; and that shipments of new grain
from that quartet may be expected In four or five weeks.

- •
HOP IN 11.T1.10RNCR.
Boantrair, July 12.—The reports this morning from Kent and
Sussex state • daily increase of vermin, and mould is rapidly ex-
tending through many of those that were cite med good grounds ten
days go. The Worcester accounts ate very bad, ti.e du•y for that
district being laid at 2,0001 to 3,0001; the holders liars; withdrawn
many from sale. We cannot correctly state the curri•ney of the
market New Pockets, 126 s to 154 s ; 1828. 120. to 150 ; 1827.
806 to 955; 1826, 66, to 84-. Duty was dune un Saturday againsi
80,00411; to-day reported at 70.0001.
MAIDSTONE, July 8 —Our accounts this week are very un-
favourable; the bines continue foul, and many grounds, within
these few days, are much struck with the mould. The duty is con-
sidered here as much overlaid ; and the trade for hops, of all sorts,
is looking up, and several shillings per cart. higher.
RETTOND, July 6 —There is a decided improvement in the ap-
pearance of the hop plantations since last week, the warm weather
and thunder showers having contributed greatly to their advantage.
At present they are tolerably clear of filth and free trout honey, aid
should the weather continue to prove propitious, part of a crop may
be looked for.

Woacctrza, July 7.—A1l the accounts from our plantations
&grain the statement, that the plants are duly getting more foul.
In our market on Saturday prices advanced; 92 ix ckets wry..
weighed. The following is the present quotation :-1229'5, 711 s. to
120 s; 18-26's, Isos. to 125 e ; 127's, 90s. to Ws.

11101111111111111111111POPMPOP
INIELLIGENCE.
RKET.
re was a further advance of Is. per
Although our accounts from di.
at the crops have not sustained ant
wn have been apprehensive on
In having fallen here than in mos
rerish state of the Corn-market, ot
he duties. It will he perceived it,
the quantity of wheat, oats, alit.
, were as follows
293.107 quarters.
430.332
173.069 cwta.
ad oats this day welt—
.. . 11.129 quarters.
13.343
.bt that the quantity has conaidera
e. The la•t six weeks' average 01
206. Bd. and of oats 26.. 6d. an.
average of wheat was 68.. 6d. pet
70s. be once es•ablieleed fur wheat.
be reduced one half. It is not.
on should be on foot. The orders