... CARD-PL.4YiuVAC. - 1 , - - X, . 31 ?? nZ2 Jl, .prii5, 181 J. Digreat prew ~nce of Card p1~iyiug at this present i ?? the differ ri classes of society has induced inc p Y.eyo With a. I ew remarks on t e ?? may per- )i*Ppear p tpous il any iudividcal to call i~n, qaS- hat n not only the sauction and approbation, but forms| A considerable part of the amnsements of a ?? of respect. ablc, and, ...

... INSTRUCTIONS To THE. INSRPECTORS . HACKNEY COACHES The Lords of the Treasurv have sanctioned-the ap4 pointment of an additional imnhmber of Hackney-coach Inspectors, who are to have diflbrent districts allotted to thein in the metropolis, and are to make daily examina-, tions of all the hackney-coaches and horses in their r-e sqwecfve districts, andreport the seimeto the GCopinis- sioners ...

... FIELD SPURN|. ,ia. ExAMraCER,-As theseason israpidly approachi ?? ghen ve shall doubtless, s usual have tfhe sdnsitiveneee of our nerves exqu7.siiety awvakened by reading in the ?? Trrints of Mtr. such asrd such a one haOing. 'destaoy-red the reatest ninmher of phbasanits ares partridges, &-c. in thie .ortest period of til n exer hbcore known, I have vesn- tired to offer frir )7(ttio y ...

... > (From the Tims of TlzursdaY'.) On Tuesday last another pugilistic exhibition took p a ci between two persons namned Cannon and Hudson, under th e atrO no less a person than Mr. Rayne, who, it seems. has transferre l ' love of Miss Foote into a love for 1 bloody noses and cracederoflt This exhibition was no way distinguished frolm other brual c he same kind, except that the battle did not ...

... No. XXVII. CLARENDON'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. (Continued.) I OF this Lord .ottington, who was an amusing person, the reader shall have' all that remains to' be told. He followed the fortunes of Charles II during the civil wars; and in proportion as the Stuarts grew weak, appears to have become more impudent and entertaining. The King, in his exile, alarmedhis court by an intention to make ...

... We came to the knowledge of the fact announced in the above title from the perusal of Dr. Mortoh's Travels-.in Russia, (published by Lohj- man and Co.) a work which refdcts more ,credit upn the cardour and intelligence of the 6author than upon the chh&acterg of the govetnmtist aiid people whom he describes. The mistrk to which the unhiapy cdhvitsi are doomed in Sibheriai hni thtcpied uity a ...

... : - XoUSE OF LORDS. NMondayr, July 4. Trhe Earl of HAREWOOD inquired of the Lord Chancellor, why he had placed an iddividual in the Commission of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire, without havingcommunicated withhim, the Lord Lieutenant. This Magistrate had an indictment preferred against him for perjury; Ur4d while the bill was before the grand jury, he wrote a letter to the, ...

... . EPSOM RACES. TUESDAY.-The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs each; mile and a quarter: 7 ?? Peel's cl h Nonsense, 5 yrs (Pavis), 1; Sir G. Heathcote's ch h Samarcand, 5 yrs, 2. The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs each; one mile: 6 ?? J. Peel's b c Trim (Chapple),O; Mr Ridsdale's gr c Luck's All (G. Edwards), O-In con. sequence of a complaint made by the rider of Trim, the race was awarded to Mr J. Peel. The ...

... ASCOT HEATH RACES. The commencement of the meeting on Tuesday was not marked by anythii superior, either in the attendance or the ?? half-past one 'clock the Royal party reached the race-ground in 13 carriages. In the first arriage were his Majesty the King, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge; in the second were her Majesty the Queen, her Royal Highness the Durchlei of Cambridge, the ...

... NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TUESDAY.-A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for three yrs old colts, 8st 6lb; and fillies, 8st 31b; T.Y.C. (4 subscribers.) Col. Peel's Castaway-Pavis . .. ?? ?? ?? Ld Exeter's f, Albania ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? 2 Mr R. Stephenson's gr f, by Camel ?? ?? ?? .- ?? 3 Mr Turner's Madame de Jeck ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? 4 6 to I on Castaway, who won in a canter by two lengths. Second year ...

... 'That the ensuing [Doncaster] races will be of a character more attractive and splendid than has been witnessed for a series of years is heard on all hands. Putting out of the question tile excellence of the accommodations in the town, which cannot certainly be surpassed, to the mere spectator the scene which will be presented will be of the most attractive and gratifying descrip- tion. In ...

... I DONCASTER RACES. MON DAY.-The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 20 added by the Corporation; a mile and half (4 subscribers). Lord Egremont's ch h, Nonsense, 5 yrs old, 8st 121b-Nat ?? ?? 1 Mr Marson's bl c, Louden, 4 yrs old, 8st Aib ?? ?? ?? 2 4 to I on Nonsense, who took the lead at a good pace, kept it throughout, and won in a canter by bour or five lengths. The Champaigne Stakes ...