Star.
London, England, 1826-06-05 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Lord Hungerford East Indianian landed pa:setters at
Portsmouth on Saturday, which left Calcutta this eth of January,
and Madras the 7th of February, being 14 days more recent than
former arrivals.

Sir ROBERT Strrixos has taken out a patent for an improved id
to expedite the lowering ships' topn.asts.
A letter From an Officer of the PYRAMOq, dated off New York.
states that that ship may be expected at Spithcad about the 16th
inst. She is coming with specie from Vera Crux.
Captain CHARLES JOHN AUSTIN is appointed to the A norms fri-
gate, at Plymouth, vice Captain JOHN NlAxwata., deceased ; Lieut.
E. H. FITZMAURSCE to command the &soul cutter; and Mr. A. L.
.Tacx to be Surgeon of the PERSEUS, Off the Tower.
Capt. Ctirroao, C. B. has taken the command of the HSEALD
yacht, at Sheerness, vice Commander Haulm Later, promoted.
• Arrived off the Wight, the Pontus, HANSCIIAILD, from Rioi de
Janeiro; Zeedow, LAM, from Puerto Cabello; acid the Z,piryr,
Scorn, front Tarragona.
Off Dartmouth, the York, Lox°, from Havannah ; and the John
Cattn Wituaus, firm Cape Coast Castle.
Off Kinsale, the Countess of Liverpool, —, from BuenosAyres.
Off Kingsbridge, the Halyard, finowm, from Demerara.

The Sarah, TUCKICR, from Uombay, is arrived at St. Helena.
The York, Di Cour, from New York, was on shore on the Hoyle
Bank, Liverpool,-on Saturday.
FALMOUTH,. Julia 3.—Wind N.—Arrived the Zephyr packet,
from Buena" Ayres—sailed the 14th of March, and from Monte
Video the 20th do..

PLYMOUTH. Juror 3.—Wind N. R.—Arrived the Pomona, —,
from Memel.

Po iersmourst,Juisz 4.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived MeTriton, MA It•
WA LI., from Riga; Frolic, 11osists, from Jersey ; Alfred, Munn,
from Guernsey ; Fancy, Caaws, from Cork ; Pilot, 'Bougie, from
Bristol ; Prosperous, Nlercust.t., from Waterford ; and the Ocean,
Wiservi-s, from Loudon for Honduras. Passed by, the Garland
Grove, Pittscau.v, from Jamaica, in.sl days. Sailed the Europe,
Lawsox, for Dautzic.
_ _ _

Yesterday morning, the Jupiter transport, Lieut. Gam., arrived
from Dominica, in six weeks, having on board the remainder of
the sth Regiment, under the command of :Major Kim... When she
ssiled, the Leewatd Islands were quiet, healthy, and promising good
crops. The Depots of the 21st and 90th • Regiments, and a re-
cruiting party of eight serjeants and eight corporals of the Ist Writ
India Regiment, are also come to Ragland in the Jupiter. The lat-
ter are men of colour; they wiAl be sent to the Coast of Africa, to
enlist volunteers for the service of the West India Islands.

DEAL, Juor 4.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Lord Hungrrford, Taasov, from Bengal; Windsor, Halloos:,
from Cbina ; Lady Sherbrook, from Jamaica; Swittsure,
, from the westward; Adeona, CLAVITORD, from the South
Seas; Colonist, Sum, from Barbadoes • Rangers, ----, from
Cuba; Amity, Ganasow, from Sierra Leone; and Tryphena, Man-
ny, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Mint, for Quebec;
Hope, Fun?, for India ; Daphne, FARMAN) for Bilboa; and the
Mercy, Bunny, for Barbadoes.
New You, May Majerity's ship PYRAMUS, trona Vera
Cruz and the Havannah,boond to England, has arrived here; Mr.
kloaree, his Majesty's Commissioner to Meitico, came passenger.
He is gone with Capt. Gammas to.visit the sent of GovernMeut.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
WOBURN CLUB RACES, Junns.
The Woburn Stakes of 10 son. earls. Five SUbscribers.
Mr. Woodroors, The Captain
Mr. Bouverie's Phcebe
Mr. Goodison's Phantom

• • • ‘.

• Even on the winner. A good rage.
The Hunt Stakes of .&•i0 with 20 added for the second horse.

Two miles.

Colonel Ruth's Rodney
Mr. Topham's Juliet
Mr. Roden's Strideaway
Mr. Goodison's Henry
Mr. Hitchcock's Phoenix
Mr. Mellish's Quiz.

4 I 1
1 4 11
2 3 3
4
5 dr
6. dis

Quiz fell and broke his Jockey's arm, but the horse was not hurt.
" THE GENERAL."

The Committee of the Jockey Club brought their inquiry into
the circumstances connected with the is General", to a conclusion
on Saturday, and we understand came to the resolutios that Mr.
Farquharson had failed in making out the ease he had stated. They
also conveyed to him their opinion that he ought to apologise to
Mr. Thornhill for the observations he had made, and the language
he had used. Mr. Farquharson positively refused to retract any
thing he had uttered on the subject, being conscientkody•convinced,
he said,,tbat the impressions he entertained were fully justified.
He added, that in bringing forward the charge, he had bees influ-
enced solely by a sense of justice to the public, and by a persuasion
that the fact of the General being prevented from starting was a
circumstance so invqlved in-mystery, jhat it demanded the most
rigid inquiry. His o*h losses, he said, did not exceed 1751. or
that as far as he. was 'personally concerned, it was a matter of no
great importance: The report of the Committee will of course be
laid before the body of the Jockey Club at large ; but whether
soy further proceedings will be deemed necessary, we know. not.
At present Mr. Farquharson and Mr. Thornhill are at issue, while
a great portion of the public continue to think that Mr. Farquhar-
son's suspicions are well founded.
NVe stated on Friday that the General had been purchased by the
Duke of Portland, for 15001. It was yesterday publicly reported
that his Grace had re-sold him for 20001. and that he willter.ainly
run for the St. Leger, at Doncaster. He •is also entered for the
2001. Sweepstakes to-morrow at Ascot ; but we think it improbable
he will run, as it is now said be is really unwell,
TROTTING MATCH.
The match between Diadem, the property of Captaht Forbes,
and Mr. Alban's Royston mate, trotted eight times over Ascot
Heath course on Satarday; for two hundred sovereigns, Diadem
winning by twenty-two seconds.
PEDESTRIANISM.,,
Mr. Pearson's match against Lieutenant Fairborn from the 4154
mile stone west of Reading, to Kensingn-barraelts, for 300 sues.
a-side, took place on Saturday. The pedestrians performed the
first eight miles to Hare Hatch within an hour, and they reached
.5 Maidenhead together (I.miles) at three o'clock, , the start having
taken place at one o'clock. Half the distance at Salt. hill, or rather
the corner of Burnham-lane, was completed in two hours and 20
minutes, and 40 miles to the barracks was done in four hours and
57 minutes.

Friday afternoon, a scaffolding in. Moiay-place,
Edinburgh, on which two masons were employed, at
the height of five stories, gave way, a.,cl they wqe pre-
cipitated to the ground and killed on the spot. . They
were both married, and one of them has left widow
and three children.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, !June 5.
The arrivals of most kinds of Grain lait week were moderate,
and th.s morning the fresh supplies are inconsiderable. Most of
our buyers are waiting with aniiety for the liberation of the bonded
Corn, which is not yet • entered at the Custom' House. Prime
samples of Wheat have obtained the terms of this day sennight, but
there is scarcely any trade fur other descriptions. Barley, Beans ,
stnd Peal are much the same as on this day selmight. Oats are dull
to sale, and may be reported Is. per quarter lower •than•this day
se'nnight. In Flour no alteration. . •
Wheat,
.Red, new, 485. 575. Rye, old, 58s. 40s. .
. ...-. old, oos. Owl. Beans, Small, new, 58s. 485
. • * White, new, 545. 645. - old, 00s. 00s.
, • 1-- old 00e. ON. Tick, new, 335. 575.
Barley; 425. Ws. ,•• • ; • ---- old, 00s. 005.
, . 114altiug,151s. 335. Oats, Feed, new, 19s. 235.
Peas, Grey, 1825, 38s. 40s. -- old, 00s. 00s.
...-.5......' Old, 00s. 00s.
' • Maple, I'B2S, 41s. 425. .;.......Polan_d, new, 1
old,o 10.24. 2.
. 0062 .
'.1.. i-r--- old, 00s. COs. • Potatoe, new, 233. 28s.
• White, new, 40s. 421.. • --- old, 003.004 .
---.---. old, 00s. uos.
.. --,-- Scotch, 291. 50S.
• . 6)&1141225, 435. 445. I Flour, per Sack, 465. ss.
' • .---.-- old, 003. 00s. ' • Seconds 40s. 455.
.. • MISTTALS LAST TIMM..
Wheat, British, qrs. • 4,155 I Peas, qrs.
Clarity . . - 7.03 Irish ().its .. .
Malt ' 5.815 I Foreign Oats
Oati • • • s;cot Elglish Flour, sacks
Beans •-• • • . • 828' Foreign Wheat
• SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUN! iSZ.
Beef is not abundant, taut the heat of the weather prevents any
material advance, and the best Oxen continue at 55.-to ss. 4.1.
,per
stone. ' Mutton is about 4d. per stone bettir, fine Downs* being
4s. Bd. to 6s • per stone: The alteration in Veal is very unimportant,
fine yoang Calves, if white in the flesh; b 41;; 51. to 5i..6d. in r stone.
Lamb is dearer, the best Meat reaching ss. Bd. to 6s. per stone.-
The Pork trade remains steady.-yeasts, 1,849; Sheep, 18,080;
l'izs, 150; Calves, 249.
Beef per stone, 45. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 4s. to ss. Veal, 4s. Bd.
to ss. 84. Lamb, 3s. to Bs. York, 41. 6.1. to ss. 4d.

-51
11,:4
'IB,W 4
6,735
3,369