Star.
London, England, 1823-04-11 00:00:00

JEWS' HOSPITAL.

The Anniversary Dinner of this excellent and effi
cient Charity was held in the City of London Tavern
yesterday. About two hundred gentlemen, Jews
and Christians, were present; and at half an hour after
six, his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Patron
of the Institution, took the Chair. After the usual
toasts had been drank, and followed by appropriate
songs and tunes, the girls and boys belonging to the
Institution were introduced, preceded by the Banal.
The girls were very neatly, and the boys cleanly and
simply dressed. The former bore specimens of their
writing ; and the latter, besides speciMens of the same
kind, displayed shoes, boots, and chairs, of very good
and handsome workmanship. After they had paraded
the room, much to the satisfaction of all present, a
girl nine years of age repeated, with great accuracy
and feeling, the following very beautiful lines, by Mt.
H. Smith, one of the authors of The liejected Addresses:
When o'er the world the oophan train,
Thrown helpless on its stormy tide,
Look trembling round, and seek in vain
Some Guardian power their path to guide:
When wearied friends no longer stretch •
The hand which once its bounty gave,
And want and woe assail the wretch
Whotn age is bending to she grave:
Then, Charity, thy parent smile
The Orphan's sorrow can assuage,
And with a filial love beguile
The miseries of childless Age!
For you the infant voice aloud
Is daily rais'd, to bless your care ;
For you the hoary head is bow'd,
• In gratitude of silent prayer !
Hence, studied phrase and trite appeal—
The walling tone—the tale of woe!—
A scene like this your hearts must feel,
And bounty from such hearts 911•11 flow!
After this, several toasts connected with the
tution followed. In the coutse of the evening, the
kindness of his MAseaxx towards the Jews, and the
readiness of the Christians to participate in their Cha-
rities, were fully dwelt upon. Subscriptions to a
very considerable amount were from time to time an-
nounced; and the Royal Patron, and promoters of this
most judicious and excellent Charity, after spending
the evening with satisfaction and happiness, separated.

Sir CffAITAS BAMIFYLDR is now considered by his
family to be out of danger. The ball, however, is
not yet extracted. The worthy Baronet is well know'
and esteemed among the kaax esprit: of the day as
the Founder and President of the Madrigal Club.
CURIOUS Cottcctossca.—At the very same time,
the M arquis of DovRO, eldest son of the Duke of W EL-
L INGTON, and the Ex-King of Roma (son to BONA-
PARTE) were respectively appointed Ensigns in the
British and Austrian service.
RZMA %EARLS Accinsurr.--A6 Mr. Justice Wnscri.no was

proceeding on his Circuit from Preassign to Brecon, on Tuesday
the Ist inst. in his own carriage, and two of his attendants were
riding in the dicky behind, that part a the carriage, by a sudden
jerk while crossing a gutter on the road, became detached from
its fastening to the asletree, and falbag to the ground, was left
behind, wkh its two passengers, who fortunately escaped with-
out much injury. Owing to the swift rate at which the carriage
was travelling, they were unable to make themselves heard by
the postboys, and remained on the toad until Mr. Justice tea-
Dean, who followed some time afterward, picked them up and
took them to Brecon, a distance of upwards of nine milts. Mr.
Justice WINUFILLD was not aware of the actidentnutil his arri-
val at &cm.

THE ARMY......
' Cowes, Aran b.Sitity-foutrWernititafrietallikreom
SmttL-
itmpptton and marched to Athaterflarraeks.
• • The ;rad Fent has received. ,orders to embark for Guernsey
Ind Jersey On the 25th instant, for the purppse of relieving the
14th Nogiment of Infantry, which is ordered to Ragland.
Detachments belonging to rite 74th, 81't, and the td Battalion
of the 60th Foot, have embarked at Cowes, on board the Sophia
transport, and sailed• on the 3d inst. for Halifax.
Detachments belonging to several Regiments of Infantry in
the Mediterranean have embarked in the Anne transport, and'
sailed, under the command of Captain Hamar Item, of the 324
Foot, for Malta.
The 401 h Regiment of Infantry is now on. its march from Ll-
verpool to Chatham, for the purpose of being sent in detach-
ments, as guards on board the convict ships, which are destintd
for New South Wales.

A detachment belonging to the 40th' Foot,. consisting of 1 4/fi
men, under the command of a Captain, has recrived.orders
proceed to Deptford Barracks.
The 15tb Foot, which sailed for India some that hick, is
dered to replace the 17th Regiment. •
The f 2th Foot, when relieved in Guenter/4041m.y, by the
72d Foot, is ordered-to proceed to Sheerness. • .
The 65th• Regiment, which lately arrived In England from
India, has been replaced by the 20th Foot, which embarked at
St. Helena for Bombay, where it arrived and dlaembirked ott
the sth and 15th of June last.
A detachment of the 24th Foot has arrived at Plyatouth frorn
Calcutta, and is ordered to Portsmouth, where the , remainder
of that Corps is to be collected on its immediate arrival in tisk.'
land from India.

The 17th, 34th, and 53d Regiments of Infantry areedeo es•
petted to arrive shortly in Enema from

••••••••••a.... • • ,

NA PAL INTELLiGENCE: •

The following Captains byre been promoted tti the rank of
Rear-Admirals of the Blue s—Honeurable Sir Cnaar.is Paorr,
Rosettv WILLIAMS, and litenoan WOILIIIIIIe.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 9. —Wind E. Alibied the John, Four
Friends, and Success, from London. Sailed the Prince Regent
packet, for the Brazils.
Pr.vitoterts, APRIL 9.—Wind E.—Arrived the Patience, Mom,
from Messina ; Redman, Wmmo:noil, front St. Kitt's. Put back
the Essex,Wisa, for Havre de Grace. Sailed the !lope, roan, for
Oporto; and Bideford, Buns n, for St. John's New Ilronswkk.
Promisor:lu, Aran. 10.--Wind XS-E.—Arrived the Har-
riet, Woamonvox, frotu Africa, in eighty-sin days. Sailed the
Rambler, Pops, for Quebec.
DIAL, Amor. 10.—Wind K—Ne arrivals or sailing. ; remain.
in the Downs as per last.
Cowan, Aramlo.—Wind E—Passed at the back of the island,
the Potomac, WEIIITZIP, from Antwerp for Batavia; and Bra-
min, Warrisr.v, from ditto for Calcutta.
Cusrox-Houser, APRIL 10.—Ship. Entered Inwards : Bin-
cher, from Rostock; Vtiendschaft and- Enchantress, from Ant-
werp ; Concordia and Augusta, from Rottertitim ; William,
London, and lloophandel, from Hamburgis; Surrey, from HU ;
and Gondrestke, from Amsterdam. Entered Outwards:—Cyrus,
Syren, Thomas, and Bee, for Hamburgis ; Priscilla, for Trieste;
blexbomugh, for Calcutta; and Betsy, for Teneriffe. Clearing
Outwards:—Agnes, for Rotterdam; Somersetshire, for Jamaica;
Cadmus, for Madras ; Robert, for St. John's; Indus, for Riga;
and Speedy, for Guernsey.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, APRIL 10.

This was a gay finale, preparatory to the Craven Meeting,
which commences on Monday next. There was but little„bet-
ting—a great deal of chaffing—and, at last, it turned out at edg-
ing and balancing of accounts. The alterations for the different
stakes next week, Newmarket sport, will be fodnd below.

CLA UT.
4 to I agst Moses (taken) 6 to 1 agst Postliuma (taken)
4 to 1 agst Ajax (taken) 7 to 1 agst Wanton (taken)
sto I apt Alorisco (taken) 10 to I agst Antonio (taken)
COLT IITDDLIOWORTIIIL
2to I apt Emilt.t (taken) Isto I apt Talisman
2/1 to 1 apt Wrb (taken) I 4to 1 figst bro. to Moses

?ILLY

6 to 4 agst sister to Sultan
o*r
6 to 4 apt Figaro (taken)
5 to I apt Friar Bacon (tak.)

1...W0 R.N.
2to 1 agstVail '
S tobl apt Aaron (taken)
6 to 1 apt Swivel (taken)

51 to 1 apt Mullins
7 to 1 art Web
7 to 1 agst Fanatic
13 to 1 apt Talisman

13 to 1 asst Pantina
14 to 1 apt Moonraker
18 to 1 apt Charcoal

• DONCASTZX• ST. LICIIIII,
ti to 1 apt Sherwood I It to I apt *Nibs Fanny, &c.
9 to 1 apt Tinker as from our last reports.
THE EXTON PARK RACES (RUTLANDSHIRE).
THDISDAT, APRIL 3.
The Rankshorough Stakes, for horses not thorough-bred, was
won by Mr. Massey's ch. g. Scrambles, beating Mr. Ward's c. h.
Beaumont, and Mr. Platen's Tonekent Lass.
A Match for Fifty Sovereigns, one mile : Mr. Flintham's br.m.
Jane beat Mr. Ullett's bL g. Horner.
The Noel Stakes was won at two beats, by Mr. Longdon's
bl. g. Bogtrotter, beating Sir G. Noel's gr. h. Pison and Mr.
Massey's r. m.
Subscription Stakes did not ill. •
A Match for £5O was won by Mr. Baker's b. g. Estonian,
beating Mr. Harrison's b. g. by Champion.
The Farmer's Plate of .€3O was was at two beats, by Mr.
Sprites gr. h. Place, beating Mr. Ulleat's b. Random, Mr.
Costell's bL g. and two others.
A Match for X. 50, one mile : br. g. beat Mr.
Davies's b. m.
The company at these Races wwwwwwww, the weather very
favourable, and the Races were wdl sedowsd.
MORE PUGILISTIC WAR.
Wednesday night was one of warfare *mooed's peels& corps.
Disputes ran high about giving up the stakes on the.light between
' Belasco and Halton. Randall, as the champion, espoused Hal-
ton's case, and persisted that in the last round lielasco fell upon
his adversary, which causedlim (Randall) to withdraw Halton
from the ring. Each cause was espoused over copious libations
at the shrine of Bacchus • and half lusher, with a. mixture of
weer and Evans, and the Bricker's Grape, Randall and Ben
Burn had a turn-up; and after a crack at each other, they wrie
subdued, as other great men have been, by petticoat government.
Jack Carter land Halton had a row • and English, Irish, and
Jews, were all upon the claret-drawls; system.
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The match for 100 sovereigns, between seven Gentlemen from
Herts and &sere from Bucks, took place yesterday morning in
Haddon Park, Bucks, at seven birds each, with charges net ex-
ceeding two (lances and a half of powder, at twenty-one yards
from the trap. The field was very numerously attended, and
bets ran high. Bucks fur choice. It was decided as follows :

BUCKS.
Cawatorne
Mr. Mellish -
Mr. Warren -
Mr. Jameson -
Mr. Weaver
Mr. Curtis
Mr. Munch

HMS.
Mr. Bullock
Mr. Hunt -
Mr. Bouverie -
Mr. Collimou
Mr. Webber
Mr. Armitage
Mi. Kemp
I •

MILLED.
- 7
- 3
-
- 4
4
3
3

ett.►en.
6
4
4
4
4

Mr. Cawthorne's luck won t
at 6, to 4 after he had killed all

30
muds, and Bucks was backed
I birds.

CORN EXCHANGE, hIARK-LANE, APRIL 11.
The arrivals of Oats and Flour this week are very good, but of
those articles only moderate. Wheat continues at Monday's
prices ; Barley sells heavily, but not Ipwer ; Beans and Peas are
unaltered ; Oats do not sell so
.freely as so Monday, but this
article is much cheaper.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 11.
The number of Oxen at market thi; morning was goad, but
the trade was heavy, although lower prices were asked. In
Limb and Mutton the supply was also good.—Current prices:
Beef, 3..0d. to 4s.od. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, SLOd. to 4.4 d.
Lamb, .54.0 d. to 6s. Od. Veal, 4. Od. to 4.641. Pork, Ss. to vs.