Star.
London, England, 1826-07-18 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS.

The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have left their seat, Good-
wood, Sussex, for Brighton.
The Marquis and Marchioness of SaSandy have left Hatfield,
for their seat near Liverpool.
The Earl and Countess Cowper returned is town yesterday,
from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiebury Park.
Lord and Lady Grantley arrived yesterday at the St. George's
Hotel, Albemarle street, from their seat in Surrey.
Lord Althorp has arrived at his seat, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire,
frobt Northamptonshire,
Lady Julia Howard arrived yesterday at her louse in Park street,
Grosvenor square, from her scat in Henn
Lady Warburton hnileft town for Ramsgate.
Sir Compton and Lady Doraville and family have left the St.
George's Hotel, for their seat, Sentry Hall, Dublin.
The Hon. Gen. Charles Hope left town yesterday, for Scotland.
The Honourable Charles, Lady Catherine, and Miss Cavendish,
have lektown, for Eastbourne. _ _

The Hon. Mr and Mrs. George Lamb left town yesterday, foe
Melbourne llAl, Derbyshire.
Sir J. P. and Miss Milbank have left Holmes's Hotel, Podia-
mennotreet, for their seat in Yorkshire.

Ralph Sneyd, Req. kft town yesterday, for Warwickshire.
W. G. Leeson' Esq. left Miller's Hotel, Jermyn street, yestea
day, for Ireland.
Charles Morgan, Rsq. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn street,
yesterday, for Beek Hall, Yorkshire.
William Markham, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Better
Hall, Yorkshire.

Mrs and Miss Coningham left the London Hotel, Albemarle-
street, yesterday, for Hastings.
Departures from Thonias's Hotel, Berkeley square—Mr and
Mrs Genr=e Wyndham, for Sidmouth; R. H. Vade, Esq. for
Paris; J. Lumley, Esq. for Brighten.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BETTING ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JOLT 17.
The Subscription Room, (to-day), at an eatly hour, exhibited a
good show of adventurers on the Turf of every class; but, from
the intense heat of the weather, the gird was found the most con-
genial spot to retire to ; and the business which was left undone in

.tlie.paying and receiving on the events of last •week's Newmarket
July Meeting, seemed to be very easily and amicably adjusted. In
respect to the making of fresh engagements on Great Races to
come, we can say but little, as it scents that The General Mist which
has for several weeks pervaded the Room, is not yet dispelled
consequently Betting was flat, and but little business done. The
Derby and Oaks Eitakes of the next year were not even mentioned.
which at this time heretofore used to command extensive engage.
ments. The Gloucestershire Stakes, which comes to issue this
week, was the only race scarcely notified, and in which, it seems,
Luzlioroush is the decided favourite, having jumped up one point
since last Betting day, and on which several heavy sums were laid.
The Doncaster St. Leger experienced but trifling attention.
We here take the opportunity of noticing, that the report which
has been so widely circulated, through the medium of the York-
shire and several other public prints, stating, that Lord Muncaster's
filly, Garcia, engaged in. the St. Leger, was dead, is totally without
foundation. It is true, that she was amiss a short time since, but
we have it front indisputable authority that she Is now perfectly
well, and at work ; and at present there seems no reason whatever
to suppose but she will start for the St. Leger.
The following will be found an accurate statement of the present
Betting : .

STAIES—.(CNIELTIOTHAMI).
I sto I agst Toil and Trouble

2 to I.agst Losborongh
6 to 1 agst Shakspeara

5 to 1 apt Belzoni
8 to 1 apt Betilamiti
12 to 1 apt Pirate •
12 to 1 apt Crusader. •
16 to 1 asst The brasort
17 to 1 apt Panay
25 t• 1 apt Easton

:I[ll.
2,9 to 1 pt itacAdant
30 to i eget The General
55 to I apt Barefoot

40 to 1 sigst Cramfeaser
40 to 1 agst Swiss Guide
40 to 1 agst Shortwaist
60 to 1 sgst Barataria.

The Crown Prince of PacrsatA arrived at the Hague
on the 6th inst.

We are sorry to announce that the Hon. Captain
RODNEY, of the DRYAD frigate, is seriously indisposed.
A letter from Rio Negro (Patagonia), mentions the
arrival there of the privateer which sailed from Buenos
Ayres to cruize on the Brazilian coast, with her prizes ;
one, a three-masted vessel. estimated at 1.50,000 piastre',
was lost in entering the port on the 14th. Several yes.
sels, which arrived at St. Seba"tian the 2d instant, were
chased by insurgent cruisers on the coast of Galicia.—
Within a week five or six Spanish vessels have been
captured, two of them from Bayonne.
A recent critic has observed, that the common ex-
pression," Neck or nothing,"if it mean anything, means
" Neck or everything."
The official returns made by the provincial authori-

ties to the Minister of Grace and Justice, state, that in
the whole Peninsula the number of beggars amounts to
800,000, or one to every three families ; Andalusia alone
furnis'►es nearly the one•fourt'► of this immense number
of individuals subsisting on public charity.
Yesterday, an old man, appare tiv from the country,
wLnt into a stable-yard opposite Shoreditch Church,
and threw himself on a dunghill. This attracted the
notice of some workmen, who conveyed him to Shore-
ditch Workhouse, where he had no sooner arrived than
he breathed his last, supposed from fatigue. The name
of Barnes was in his hat.

Saturday n;ght an elderly man, named B 'Welt, other.
ise Archer, and a young roan named Eyler, late a
clerk at the Spread Eagle Coach Office, Gracechurch-
street, apprehendeJ by Ruthven (the latter at Hull),
were charged with being concerned. in stealing a parcel
containing 5351. in Bank of England notes, the pro.
perty of Messrs. Boston, Watt, and Co. of Soho, in Bir-
mingham. At the last Old Bailey Sessions, a son of
the prisoner Bartlett was convicted in the Dune of
Edward Archer of stealing the property in question
from the B-rmingham coach, during its transit from
London to Stoney Stratford, on the night of the 11th
of April last. Three of the clerks in the Bulk of Eng-
land deposed, that the prisoner Bartlett, otherwise
Archer, got sovereigns at the Bank in exchange for
300 of the stolen notes, on the morning of the day after
the robbery took place—the 12th of April. He gave
the name of Toobe, which was written by him upon one
of the notes. There was no evidence called that in the

least affected Fyler; and, at the application of his Soli—,
citor, the case was post-poned till a future day.
A JOKS LOST ST CARRYING.—it was remarked at a
dinner party the other day, that the Elephant vras'expeeted to re-
main here a long time, as he had brought* large trunk with him.
The company laughed, as so did a Lady who was present, though
•he did not exactly know why she laughed. However, she deter-
mined to repeat the witticism as soon as an opportunity offered.
Next evening some of her friends supped with her. The wild
beasts were talked of. "Do you know,' said the Lady," the Ele-
phant is expected to stay a long while here, for be has brought a
large portmanteau with him." To her utter astonishment, nobody
seen smiled.
Dustily, JULY 13.—Yesterday being- she 12. h of,
July,-the bells rang out their old joyous peal in honour
of the day, and the standard was displayed from Bed.
Lord Tower after the usual manner. AU the other cere-
monials observed in honour of the day hikve fallen into
desuetiide. The Orangemen of Belfast district entered
into a resolution to confine their celebration of the 12th
of July to their lodge-rooms, and not to have public
processions.