Star.
London, England, 1829-06-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY.
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Lord Fawner Sammy as Military Secretary to General Lord
Hass. Cosanuading I. Chief, went through his List yesterday, at
his OMee is the Horse Guards. A few General., and about forty
ether Olken, transacted military business with his Lordship.
Lord IImWAILD Sternness succeed. Sir WILLIAM CLMIToN. as
Lieutenant General of the Ordnance • Colonel Talmo succeeds
Mr. thaseuvos as Storekeeper of the Ordnance.. A new writ for
the Oty Cambridgei was moved for last night, in consequence
of the Galant Member having accepted cake.
Lieut. General Sir Fasagame Amax will be appointed Colonel
Ouse 734 Regiment of Foot. vice General Genitor Lord Masts,
G.C.B. deceased.

Gen. Lord LTS11:1100111, 0.C.8. will be appointed Governor of
Dumbarton Castle, vice Lord Hamm, deceased.
Sir Roam Vinson, it is said, will ere bog be restored to his
former rank in the army.
Leut. tieneral Sir J. Stoner Ragmen is to succeed Lieutenant
General Sir Tomas Ba.teroati at the Provide:my of Bombay.
Detachments belonging to the 7th Hussars and the 11th Lancers,
marshal yesterday from London for Bristol, en route to Dublin.
A fistaclunent belonging to the 70th Regimes' of Foot, marched
yesMray morning, from Leedom for Bristol, on route to Buttevant.
A timasimmit belonging mike 35th Regt. of Infantry marched
yestaday, Irma Imams Carr Portsmouth, on route to Jersey.
A Madams balowilag is she Ild Battalion of the Rifle Brigade
marched yesterday ma clog, from London for Portsmouth.
A detachment belseging to the Sick Regiments of Foot embarked
yesterday morning en liserd,a steam vessel is the river for Graves.
end, on route to the Wald Depot at Chatham.
As the Royal Horse Guards woe piraded yesterday morning.
one of the horses slipped down, and the sword of his rider pierced
his side to the depth of about an inch. The horse gave a plunge
from the pain, and severely injured the rider, who was taken to the
guartroose.
NAVAL IN i LLLitiENCE.
Man. Ammon Tuts Day—Leeward Islands 1.
The Lord Lowther, Stewart, (rum China. has ibVived of the
Wight. ti
The brig George Canning, Captain Craig, from Greenock, ar
rived at Calcutta on the 19th August.
The Halcyon, Berryman, from Hull, got on Revelstonet fifteen
other vessels had been sent from Revel to take out her cargo.
The Emulons, &okier, of Whitby, struck on the Sound end of
Hasbro' Sand on Sunday, filled with w.ter, and went over.—crew
saved.

HALIFAX. MAT 9.—We regtet to state that the Honourable East
India Company's Alp Lord William. Reattach, Captain Ctaigie,
from China, is oa shore at Stoney Beach, at the South-eatt end of.
M.Nab's bland. His Excellency Sir Peregrine Maitland has or-
dered the Chebueto to proceed to her assistance, and Sir Richard
Grant has dispatched the Lady Ogle far the same purpose. Sir
Richard himself has gape down, and his Majesty's ship Tyne Is in
readiness to follow when the state of the weather will pernilt•ber
to sail. - • •

Drat, June 2.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Almorah,Boyd. from•
Bengal; Iris. Bannerman. from Trieste; and Arab tran.porr, from
the Westward.. ♦rrived from London the &akesley, Corr*, for
%settee; Jane Lockhart, Johnston, for Dominica ;*and John Thin,
Cromartie. for Barbadoes.

Pommy:is, Jam 11.—Mind W.N.W. to W.—Arrived from
Loudon the Doke of Bedford, Brows, for Madras and Bengal.
FALMO.III. May N.—Wind N.—Arrived the Plover packet,
from Brasil—mad from Rio Jacek. 7th April, Dale lath. and
Pernambuco 114th; also the Rinaldo packet, from Bethesda and
Halifas—suall sot lauded.
Joss I.—Wied N.—Arrited the Nome packet, from the Les.
ward Island—sailed from &. Thomas's 114th April.
Burros, Joss I.—Arrived the Adkins., Cox, from Trinidad.
bessroes., MAY 31.—Arrived the Sir James Kemp and Sir
Howard Douglas. from Savannah.
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June the John Wells, Cords, from Savannah ; and
Ce, Cowan, from BlasseWes.
TelitUall MAT 51.-TA. John Potter' -, arrived here from
Quebec—sailed MI aldmo. O Hare Island spoke a schooosr,
wood to Qoahec, with the mews of three ships which had been
wrecked and lost, sad all on the Island of Anticosd.

pima, Maur I.—Then is yet a great deal of is in the
Gulf, and the ships which have arrived represent the ice on the
Banks of Newfoundland and as the tout to be sansuany heavy.
Seats were beset dk as far south as et. The ship or bark Boli-
var, fiensal, begat es Miransteldi put into Tatuaapub about ten
days back to keep cigar sf &mend tumid, there to load.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

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EPSOM RACE;.
This Meeting, the first of the Metropfffitan Races,
yesterday, and is likely to be as prolific of sport as any that-L1
preceded it. The dust striking improvement this yeir i, ate,'
than of the new Grand Stand, the appearance of which, a, yoa—`l^
preach the Race Course, is strongly contrasted with tha
temptible building which has hitherto diegraced the paa,a,7'
which, out of ridicule we presume, has been called a gyaair..._,lll4
(holding about a hundred people at the utmost). That a'as:l
desideratinn has not before been provided is astonishing-1,
more so, when it is considered that every other Stand in
iltet
kingdom has amply repaid the projectors. We are much grata.,
to observe this undertaking so far advanced towards ceator,o
and have been at some pains as examine the manner 10 which Cl',
befit, feeling it to be a duty we owe the public; and we take
the earliest epportenky. of expressing our belief in its perfect ;e1:.
rity—a certificate of which, we observe, bas been given by thraa
architects. We understand that the projectors finding it lin
from the short period between its commencement and the Rm.
to complete the decorative arrangements, have entirely turned 11;4
attention to strength and solidity. leaving the ornamental dept,
meat to the period Intervening between the Spring and (ttor
Meetings. We are glad to find that this Course. aperitif to eve.
other fur the importance of its Races, will sow be equally --'
in its accommodation, as we are told this stand will contain air
11,00 Q more spectator's than any other, and affording every coo.,
nieace. iVe certainly think the sporting world much indeht,4
the enterprising individuals who have embarked so large a tail,
10,0091. in this speculation, and can entertain no doubt, Nam ,aa
very high panutlage it has received, that they will reap thahaam;i7
their efforts deserve.
-The arrangements made on the Course by its excellent gat"
Steward, J. Alaberly, Esq. are on a very extensive Kat;
will no doubt be equally successful as last year in preventing bed,
dent or confusion. The funds for this purpose are provided Is the
same mantles as last year, and have been appropriated to the a...
ascii of a numerous and effective posse of constables, wise art. pi.:4;;l
under the contruul of exp. mixed police officers. Positive (law,
ire Issued for the trainers and jockeys to be ready for Ranh,g at
the time fixed, and the Newmarket regulations on a
pointbe enforced with strictness. The other details of the Cost,.,
sr:
complete. but would be uninteresting to our readers--q „ that
Epsom Race Course may now vie with the must celebrated fat
order and regularity.
The company on the I)owns was quite as numetous and fatitiotr
able as is usual on the first day, but nut by any means to be cow
pared to the Derby and Oaks' days. The Ihkes of (Means atd
Chartres were nut present—they will attend on Thursday; and aS.
ransentents have been made by Mr. Maberly for their reception,
The priocipal.Alembers of the Nohilis y on the Course yesterday
were—the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, and their son, Loa
March; Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies luiri.-ex;
Earl Mountcharies. Lord Charles Somers*, Lord George Rea.
tisickelion. Gen. Grosvenor ; Colonels Cushy, Grant, flee. gee.
The tut( is very bard, and anything but favourable for tic
running.

Of the sport to day we are enabled to speak in favourable terms;
It was really good, and derived additional interest from the not
of his Majesty • celebrated mare Fkur de Lao, for the Craven Stako,
against a field of eleven horses. The following are particulars:
The Craven Stake, of 10 son. each, for three year olds, 4q;
four yrs, Sot; five yrs, Oa nib; six yrs, Set Bib; and ago;
Set SIN Last mile and $ quarter.
His Majesty's b m Fleur de Lis, aged
Mr. Westenra's Conrad, 5 yrs
Mr. Bond's Pegasus, 3 yrs
Sir G. Heatiscore's b f by Ruben., 3 yea
Lord Seftoo's Juryman, 4 yrs
Lord Tavistock's c by Orville, 3 yrs
Lord Viountcharles . Coronet, 4 yrs
Mr. Clatke's Scipio, 4 yrs
Mr. Gully's cis h Gameboy, 4 yrs .. 0
Mr. Charlton's Macassar, 4 yrs
Mr. Rawlinsan's b sea Pet, 3 yrs ••• ••• *
Mr. Beetle's ch e by Moses, 3 yrs ...
All the above started, but only three were placed by the Jodie.
Betting-2 to lon Fleur-de-Lis •sto 1 agst Coronet; 6to 1 age
Conrad ; and 6to 1 apt Garnet:coy. From the very high opinion
entertained of Fleur-de-Lis, and the comparatively interior chi.
ratter of those opposed t• her, few were inclined to bet spina
her. Business, of course, was Hashed. Coronet took the lead at
starting, Pegasus seconding him with cossiderabk "hit, Fleur•de-
Lis and Conrad waiting behind. After making the turn, Conrad
made play; and directly afterwards the mare went up, and then
two were the leading horses when within the distance, Pepsis
t=nvery good third. A tremendous race followed between
Lis and Conrad, the former being hard pot to it te via
a head only.
Shirley Stakes of 25 son. each, for three yr old colts, list 71b;
and Stites, Bat 41b. One mile.
Lord Southatispton's Brother to Urganda
-Mr. Payne's Amens
"Doke of Richmond's Roundhead
Dichisson's Niger
Mr. L. Charlton'. Harold

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Mr. &aides Yelva 6.00 006 .6.
Mr. Maherles Howard . • ... 0
Only the first two placed. Mr. Pettit's Rosary, Mr. 13scen's
Eugene, and Mr. Theobald% Holienlotte paid.
Betting-2 to i apt Harold, 4to I apt Niger' 4to 1 apt
IRoundhead, and sto 1 apt Urganda. The winner took the front
immediately after going or, and managed to defeat every attempt
made to dispossess him of it. At one period within the distance,
the appearance of the race from the Grand Stand was beautitul is
the extreme; with the exception of Howard, all of them pre.
seated so even a (runt, that it required a quick eye to discover that
Urganda bad any advantage; this, however, was the case, for kr
immediately mended his pace, Jungfrau at the same time making
play. A pretty race. between these two ended in favour of the
horse by a length. T. Robinson (a lad), who rode Hawed, MI
in turning Tattenham Corner, and broke Ma collar bone—the sit
cident arising from Howard having struck tips the keels of me
of the leading bones.
The Hardens Stakes of 19 soya. each, and 10 added, for al spa
The winner to be sold for 150 sows. ice. One
Mr. `Makatea% ch g Tokay, aged, 9st elk
4r. Brown's b f libertpore, 5 yrs, 9ot gib
Duke of Richmond's eh c Roundhead. 3 yre, 7•1 . .
Mi. Sadler's b f by Anticipation, S yrs, 7st
Mr. Rantsbottom • b f Zobeida, 4 yrs, 9st
Mr. Chariton% g Constantine, 5 yrs, gat 91b
Lord W. Lensios's b f Ariel, 8 yrs, 9st sib
Mr. Rush's Romp f. 5 yrs, Oat Illb .. 0
General Grosvenor% b f Keepsake, 5 yrs, 7st 0
Only three placed; owing to a mistake in the Racing °deader,
which stated the extra weights to be fur winners in 182. ouch
confusion arose, as it might to have born 1849; the Stewards de-
cided that the terms seated in the Calendar ought to be abided by,
although incorrectly given. The odds were 5 to 2 apt Tokay;
7 tot apt Romp; and sto 1 apt Constantine. Bisartpere made
the work to the distance when Takay went up, beat him, sad
. was home first by two lengths ; the others had no chants.
Match, 50 snits. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Gascoyne% br m, by Tramp, 5 yrs, sit 41b
Mr. Cosby% b in constant*. 5 yrs, Bat 4th
The whiner made all the play, and won very easy.
The Match between Lazarus and Baltic is put siff to the Ascot
-Races : Lazarus- tarrying sat 4lb instead of Bst 21b.
The Match between Jenny Gordon and Zelus was off by consent.
THE DERBY STAKES.
No other Wing, is the betting, except that nary has improved
its 9to 1. As the Duke of Richmond and Mr. Attwood are not
expected to start any thing, the list given by us on Monday will
stand good..—The Oaks betting as before.
GRAND CRICKET MATCH.
Last week was decided a grand match between the Newcastle
Boys and the Landman. in the Waviest Cricket.ground, Isiah
wits wan by the Londoners, in of two of the Newcas-
tle Boys (Sir W. Clinton and' Mr. letoo) being bowled oat
after a abort inninp.

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MARRIED*
At Langley Colnbrook, on the let of Jane, Edward Graaf
Store, Req. of Chamber's-court, Worcestershire, sod of Coped'
Hall, Ewen, to Susan, MEd daughter of the Rev. Dr. Mepherd.