Star. — London, England, 1816-10-07 00:00:00

r U T a ~~ ~' ..z xr4 1, OfftitLIGENVII, s cr . • •, jot m taCTOBER 4. • - e ye d t h e e s h a ffient packet, with - a.Mail, fry Arm, By hew we luau as follows t..-Left 24dh. ult. On the SlSth, St. •Julian's in s i g ht, wi:wece pasaita to leeward by:ts palaces Ships a ba c id., ht to windward, apparently a. cruizer, k m! 'll .Aur . th e land. - At 2 P.M. the polacca staa---.• er t s a a . end edged towards.us. Al t half Tot promo ta c k ed a ta 6:l "" . "" n d stood towards the kind. when t he iolacsa.hora up and toads &Used in disci of as for the Bars the polecat, at this apt "la/ • the I A n se of us. At 46 mantes po acca tacked, 404, "*" .. ;4 , orog iog tio o opened a tier of ports, and, spewed large id o oei,h ensign-and pendant. At ten 4 . a let past three he hauled up his Courses and paisedi Zoo .to wiodwud of us. Iv-passing he bailed and a sked from whence and where bound, and of what co- louts the evlb galliots to leeward were ?. about half put three she brought them both to': the brig run ;„, do wn close to the galliots. About ten minutes four the ihip " bore 'away to the S.E. in chace of ; to o ships and *a brig. At dusk the polacca was lying o, h avi ng apparently taken possession - of the galliots, gad also a small brig from the Westward.—Wind tic fresh *yeses, and dirty looking weather. PLYMOUTH, OC TOBER 5. • mitred Majesty's ships IMPREGNABLE, SUPERB, . Hugo. and Benzin's, part of Lord EXIMOTH's „Ihriaditias • • PORTSMOUTH; OCTOBER 6. Arrived .leis Majesty's ships QUitaN CHARLOTTE . . sa d A i wooariee, from Algiers ; and ROYALIST sloop, of war, from Jamaica-1 Victory, Camden, Wilson, Etta, s and Thomas and Mary transports, from do Downs; and Amelia, Lows, from ditto for De , wtsoira. Sailed the Mars, Grans, fur Gibraltar and c l edotta I Elisabeth, MEAD, for Demerara ; and tidy Ann, for Martinique. • The Admiral Colburn, Kennesley Castle, Retrieve, Pomona, and 'Queen tampons, for Cork, have been obliged to anchor at St. Helen's, the wind having died away. Arrived yesterday the Harriet transport, from Cork ; and Vittoria, ditto, from Deptford.—Wind Southerly. HARWICH, OCTOBER 6. ' Arrived the Prince of Orange packet, with a „MU from Holland. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet, for Hollend ; Beautoy packet, for Cuxhaven; and Jane packet, for Grotenburgh. • DARTMOUTH, VC iveER 6. Came in the Hose sloup of war from a cruize, with the loss of two of her boats. - DEM., OCroBER 6. Arrived yesterday and tailed for the River the Ex • mouth, FREIMAN, from Bengal.—Came down from the rivet : mid remains the Oiford. L Asia, for Bombay. )ve o'clock—The outward-bound are getting under 'stay and have sailed to day.—The Triton, of and for Item, WSAYIOnD . , from Newcastle, was lost on the • itntish Knock . in thick weather, on the Sd instant, it eleven, p., re. The crew saved themselves in their heat: at wards taken up by Good Intent, WARD, bound to Rouen, and sin eg put on board the Pomona, Teignmouth, for Exe ter.— Came down from the • River and sailed' the Blunden Hall, BURN, for Vir tbis ; °Aces, ALDERSON,. for Trinidad ; Ariadne, DUNCAN, for Gibraltar ; Prince of Orange, YELPER, ' to Halifax; Asp, KENNY, fur the South Seas; and Ariadne, Slam, for Baltimore —Put back the Per- Srgarg.ce, for the South Sean.—The Ox- Uxlitearon, for Bombay, remains she is Waiting hat tbs Lowjee tamily. • DOVER, OCTOBER 6. • Said last night the Princess Charlotte packet, tOn flatt.allos, with a Mail and passengers for Arrived last night the Lord Duncan, Cap:. HuntreN ; and Lady Castlereagh,Captain MowLL, froth C•slois, with passengers. Arrived this morning tie Lord Duncan, Captain PASCOE, with a Mail and Onagers h orn Ostend. Sailed the Dover, Captain Datlr)s , , with passengers, for Calais. CUS TOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 4—S. Sens [NICHED OUTWAIIDI.:nIe LOUiSa. Young; lanes lei Theresa, Reed ; Cabanne Green, ituffell; anti Zodiac., Dan, for Smyrna and Cannata inople; Happy Return, Mar • •gan, fa Cork; buckenfield, Scott, and Asa, Goodwin, for lassska; Victory, Alien, for New Yotk; Lovely Ann, C anty, fer Nevi.; Active, Prevost, for Rouen; Adventure, Celtky, is Moon. and StraltsMds Prince's of Wale., Stewart, fur Calai• ; Heresy, Charter, for Rotterdam; Oritat ' Rogers, far * Chatlestott ; Peterebnrgh tracker, Horn, for Eleiaeur and Pr ter•burgh; Liberty, &laic; Commerce, Vine; and Unity, Able, fir Cork; Regalia, Haly, for Trinidad; Ease rinse, Hamlett, tot Grenada; Flora, Leishman, for St. komas's and Tor Oa; Betsey, /laughter, for St. Michael's; Cossack, Doyle, for Ho math ; Nekur, Hutchinson, for Branca. CANTERBURY, OCTOBER 4. The West Indlawan, formerly mentioned as laving been lost on the Movie SAW, was the Applewonb, Captain Commas, from Dernarara. She arrived on Sunday morning off Margate, where do landed tome passengers, and proceeded far the River, and in the afternoon came to anchor in the Oose Channel, where she , rode safely till the evening, when the wind blowing violently Irani the Welt, she successively broke from two anchors, became ertmanagrabk, and between ten and eleven at night drove before. lii wad upon th e Mouse Sand, and immediately bliged..lo this rite the ship lay, making signals of dlstresi by sheseing lightsand IN/ guns, till the ammunition became wet by the waves heves were heard by.the Hearne Bay boatmen, *boat one • Meaday morning, when four of them Immediately put to sea hi a mall how., followeti by their lesser, which reached the ship It die finance of la mica from the shore, between four and five in ti e morning, at winch time chi ship drifted off the edge of the lode ind instantly sunk, stern foreman, in I 4 fathoms of water. 7 licear4in with the pilot and crew rema:ned to the last moment "*M . and it was only by the repeated assurances of th e boat lc that the ship *as sinking, that they were induced to quit • Ibale by jumping overboard into the water, among whom ' l _ 4 " tbs two former, others by ascending the rigging, Irma _, lti g kne s %key were with great d•fazulty rescued by the prompt ri Winning exertions of the boatmen, assisted by their smsti boa, which fortunately rime up at the moment, the ores, whir.b k eas irevieuly supposed hid been all lust, having taken shelter ti bth'i the night on board a brig at anchor, from not being able tonere the violence eithe waves. The lives thus happily pre eased were those of the Captain, mate, pilot, and eleven of tie., fa all fourteen; one matt alone was lost (the coeb), although be was repeatedly urged to quit his hold on •”dttiog, clung to it, and went down with the amy alleles th at coultkbe saved were a bag of letters, pan 'e property of the passengers, and tbeclothcsipd chests of the Cre. ' thew had been pi eviously got out LAO The ship's long has which, without either sail, oars, or rudder, was dahlias Welt the breakers when the ship sank. Ilse n om of Sunday, though not so f a tal, wee however nearly taaintitrous to another homeward-bound West •Indiaman. The Fortitude, Captain litatfaird, from Grenada, with rum and sugar, ' eke parting tram two anchors , drove as the sand called th e Edge, about eleven o'clock on that night, when the crew "'away bee masts, sod a Whitstable larger having nausea bee amista, nee, togethe r with some Bathing smacks, and the Viper Rider cutter, she was got off on Monday, hut (oust to make so poi Wafer. that she was with difficulty kept afloat till towed l a t i lwr ial Bay on Tuesday taming. The vessel grounded on ?milt 1 . called the Wealtuuk, and, lambi, bees lightened et part at bet curl, Ifeeterday drove is with the wind and tide to ivithin mite ti " *am tee rum, of which she had ea heard up. ~411 of pROCROABS, rebably be all preeeeved, bet the , * 'late Mei% sat I. the hell, kis fame the urge r will be k alif epaled. fin. f, • • 4Ortit' s " 7 14- Eglitiogice - oel'i:day:witiii d yards OP I 661 d, in Scotland, fotil• monly called Great Green, in the presence of at least 15,000 **utak& The thee' and place arranged by the militate, partition Thursday,' and on Friday Morning the toads leading to the scene of action were ebeipiefely glutted with all . degrees of pasiingers ; coaches, claviers, amides, gigs, *And ean,. dung -carts, horses doakies, -.all % were . put in requisition, and the grotesque scene was not a little heightened by the wet Weather, anddirty state of the roads. la Carlisle, for *tie time previous to the day of battle, not. a vehiele of . any sort, nor a horse, could be obtained either _for love or money...—The battle was fought in a twenty-four feet ring, and the ground, though not the most faiourable, was in a very tolerable state. About half-past twelve o'clock CARTiIt made his appearance, and entered the ring with great eonfidepee. He was immediittely followed by his opponent, Ouvaa, who came forward in equal spiri is. - Carter /was seconded by Painter, and Oliver by Cribb; the Marquis of Queensberry aad Colonel Barton, Umpires, J~ THE BATTLE. Intervals of half a minute bet wren the Rounds. ROUNDS 1.-- . lle combatants faced each other with much potions sparring. Carter struck the first blow, but it did not take visible effect. Alter an exchange °Ca few blows, whiCh were not marked by any peeuliartty, they dosed, a id Carter forted Oliver ow the ropes, where he, put. in practice Ms system of terrbte punching, which he took we that his oppon . ent should feel. Both got on the ropes alternately, and after a severe *niggle, Oliver fell, and bud the• worst et it; he lost wind, and exhibited the first claret under his right listener. IL Hard fighting at the commencement, and many were the UMW! salutations exchanged. Oliver was very polite, for lie ,get en the ropes again, which was suitable to the strength and manner of Carter; heresome horrible fibbing took place, and at length Oliver went down, having the Worst of the round. Bet ting in favour of Carter. 3. The lltit blow put in by Carter, which was a tremendous left-hander; k was returned with equal epirit by Oliver, ho spilt the claret of his opponent, though in a trifling degree. &ter paid hint, off in his own coin, , for be played apes retrima over the left peeper of his opponent, and the blood flowed in very copi out streams from the wound. After some severe bitting, they closed and fibbed; both fell out of the rmg between the ropes; Carter had the advantage. Carter continued the favourite. 4. Oliver commenced the round with smart hitting, and ful. lowed up his blows, but Carter hit bard in return, and got away with dexterity i • they closed, fibbed, and Oliver fell under, Car ter having the advantage. 5. Curter planted four terrible hits on his opponent's chops, and Oliver did not succeed in the grateful return which be at tempted to mike; they dosed, and each got on the ropes alter nately, where Carter's strength was conspicuous, and to his op. poneut, u huitrui as it was apparent. After a severer niggle they fell, Oliver under, and outside the ropes. Carter again had the advantage. • 6. Carter struck both right and left with great effect, but Oli ver seemed to know nothing of what some call flinching. After a considerable rally, they dosed, and Carter was hit down. • A turn in favour of Oliver, and repeated cheering from his friends. . 7. Oliver planted a fine chopper, but Caner returned the com pliment with interest five per cent. ;. Carter closed and fibbed away in grand silk, and a long struggle on the ropes ensued; et length Oliver fell under and Carter had the advantage 8. 01 ver planted a fine salute, which on an ordinary man would have proved a jaw -breaker, but somehow Carter was so squeamish and so tenacious of. an obligation, he cou:d 1:0t net till he gave a Rowland for the Oliver, and was again even with him. Oliver scored Caner's eye, which was rather weakened; they closed, and Carter fell antler; Oliver mei cut. 9. Carter came in good spirits, but rather blown, which was observed by Oliver, and he hit and followed up, but without making any impressisio. Carter slipped and m is:vred his length on the ground. Betting to favour ot Oliver. 10. Both the combatants made their appearance in goal wind. Oliver planted a fine hit in Carter's breadbasket, and Cancel on his back. as complaisant as his greatest enemies could the blow was an astonishes i One 'hundred to taw iitnfavour of Oliver. 11. Carter came to, much physicked, and very weak, but he made the best of a bad maitre. Oliver dea;t out rte!,t and lef: with derided advantage, and again knocked down i 4 opponent. Oliver the favourite ; it was Carlisle to a pig-stye on use event ! 111. Carter got second wiad in an unexpected manner and came to his man decked out in all the smiles of good honour—he seemed quite pleased with his share of the game !. Carter was again bit down, but Oliver followed his blow, and both sindly together like good company. • 12. Caner cautious; bird hits with both hands on each side, awl both paid their respects to Mother Earth ; Oliver being the greatest devotee fell unsien Carter lighte4 on his heel, but bet ties began to turn in ids layout on the plea that such a lab could do hint no injury ! 14. Fuse ughung, sonic hard bitting, and straight forward ntilltug ; they dosed, and Oliver threw Canes from his hands. — Any odds in favour of the former. • 15. Commenced ass usual with smart hitting, but they were as loving as ever, fur they soon embussed and tagged most closely. Alter a long SUM& on the ropes, and some severe punobing on each side, Oliver tell, and had the worst of lt. tn. Carter came again with strength and spirit, and Oliver was not backward. After some hard bitting, they closed and fell; Oliver under and much hurt. O. A inenual exchange of terrible blows without any fuss— pounding of the wails of Algiers by the 48-pounders, was nothing to it! Another close and the moat struggle un the ropes, iu which the sr rengt It of Carter and his knack at fibbing gave Min great advantage. Oliver fell In much tribulation, and the 'angelus current streamed from hint In the greatest profusion.— Carter the favourite. id. Carter per In a tickling left-hander on Oliver's potatoe s trap, as was expressively observed by one of his friends In our rear; both fell. Carter the advantage. 19. both men came again lo fine stile and toot it coolly.— Carter paid another visit, sant ceremocie, to Oliver's pocatoe trap, and threw him easily st the end of the round. 90. Oliver nearly blind. Carter lunged him severely, closed ,and fibbed in his ufd silk. Oliver made a gratetul return, and •at length threw Caner. ..Teirible fighting. 9i. Oliver came again dint at a mole. After a few !tannins, in wt kit Carter bad the advantage, they closed, and Oliver fell with his ("potato( upon him. 29. Carter in fine cond.tion ; he planted both left and right handers with effect, but Oliver did all he could to pay off the ob ligation. This rendered both cautious, but at length Myer was hit on the ropes and went down iu bad cutkttuaa. Fifty to one on Carter. • 92. Both came with renewed vigour, and some fine fighting took place: both fell, and Oliver bad the best ot the round. • wt. Caner sent home a transmit= chopper, and Oliver w turned it with great good spirit and no little force. Both fell. Carter decidedly the favourite. • Oliver 25. Carter's left band told biome. A short struggle, and thrown out of the ring; Carter muck the strongest. • U. Dreadful hitting on both sides; they tidied, awl Carter again forced Oliver on the rope, where be punished him severely. He not only pOt his head, but his whole body in Chancery.— Oliver finally bit down, and Caner kit upon him. 97- Caner hit right and AA and got away. Oliver followed him up with much courage and perseverance, but was at laft.hit down by the superiorstrength of his opponent,and fell on theeeps, 2$ Oliver In a deplorable state, nearly blind, and despellifie. After receiving several horrible lads he fell tau:tanks'. Cal at ;roved himself a good fellinonger4 . 29. Oliver knocked down et one blow. .Any odds on Cileae, but no °pentad enough to take them. 30. Oliver, completely blinded, made PlaaSearl. lll . ll but was knocked across the ropes le suffering p 31 . Carter hit at. will, and lOWA birentegonkt at Was deprived of nuation,rdreadtully cut, acid los; t 6 all Here the battle ended in favour of Carter. Oliver aftli . 4 o ho isse I . The battle bated forty-eight minutes and wan Pie of n she moot pusiislOna description t. tbs. greediopt Were Of say were sattefee'd Both came hew rill , Afit *all trabuct, , api bath wett.tandJeaLlsit eat ' ter Owed Much superior iti weight Ind strength to Oliver j and in every close =Engird'him terribly on the ropes. Carter saw this advantage, and followed it up, but he also had the best of the off-handed hit ting. It appeared immaterial to him, - left hand or right, and the' blows of both told most effectually. After the fifteenth round, Oliver had no !fiance, bu: he proved his bottom completely, as he scorned to, turtender while he knew where he stood. , He was, taken from the ring and put to bed with both eyes closed, cut up in all directions, and insensible ; surgical aid was procured, and he fainted several times under the pressure of his sufferings, bet, we were informed at Longtown, he afterwards revived and took some re freshment. Carter, though comparatively but little injured, displayed sound bottom; he feels most from the body blow received in the 10th round t he left the ring in high spirits, and amidst the cheetings of his friends. Many thousand pounds depended en the issue of this battle, and the Londoners, who were , very confident, are taken in largely. They had a 'lotion that Carter had no bottom in him, and could only bit with his left hand ; the event has proved both ideas to have been fallacious. The battle was more distinguished for desperate, straight-forward fighting, than for science, of which very little was displayed after the tiro or three first rounds. "rhe CArlisle people Live [rimy well lined their pockets, and they might hare done so in a ten., told degree, if they had accepted the offers of the for ward Londoners : but they acted a prudent part.— darter hirnsclf pockets about ISO guineas. CARLISLE RACES, Tue,o.tir, oc MUER 1, 1816. A Gold Cup of too Guinea/value, by Subscribers of logs each. The Marquis of Queensberry's ch. h. King David, &yrs old - - walked over. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs Four-mile heats. Four years old to carry 7st. 7lb ; 5 yrs old Bst. 61b ; 6 yn old and aged test. i 21b. Hon. T. 0. Powlett's b m Orphan, 4 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr Howarth's b. c. Defame, 4 yrs old - 2 dr Lord Derby's bl: h. Rinaldo, 0 yrs old 3 dr Marg. of Queensberry's oh. c. King David, 5 yrs old dr WZDNISDAY. OCrOlilt Q. ASO given by the Corporation of the City of Carlisie, for horses of all ages, that never woo plate, match, or sweepstakes. Two mile heats—A Mahler; Plate. Mr Lorndale's bl. by Sir Davit', 3 yrs old - 1 1 Mr Ingledew's b. f. Queen Coil, sister to King Coil, 3 yrs S S Mr Walmaley's b. e. by Cawley, 3 yrs old - 2 3 Mr Ferguson'* ch. at 9 yrs old - 4 4 Mr Sittepsop's b. f. lady Abbess, 5 yrs old - A.ter starting the b. f. the favourite—Even betting. A Plate of .1114 1 , gisfam by the Earl Of Carlisle, for three and four years oil. Two mile beats. Three years old to carry 7st. 71bs. 4 years old Bst. 91b. Mayas of Queensberry 's et. c. Harry Dawson . I 1 Mr. Houldswonh's King Cunt 4 yrs old - • 2 V . _ _ 3 5 he first brat was uncommonly well contested; the lair won eisy. King Coil the favouri. eat starting. OCTOBER S. Fifty Pounds given by the Biembers of the City of Carlisle, for all-ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Howarth's b. c. Defame, 4 yrs old - - 3 1 1 Mr. John Seott's td. h. Viceroy, 0 yrs old 1 3 2 Mr. Jobbing's ch. f. $ yrs old - 4 4 3 Mr. Lonsdak's b. f. by Sir David, 9 yrs old - 2 2dr A very good race. Viceroy the favourite at starting. Won with difficulty. A Plate of One Hundred Pounds, for all ages. Three mile heats. 'I hree years old to carry 6st 4 b. ; four years old, 7st. lulls ; five years old, Bst. 61b ; six years old and aged, est. lulb. Marquis of Qaeensherry's ch. c. Harry Dawson - 1 0 0. Powlett's br. to Orphan, 4 yrs old Mr. John Scott's b. b. Viceroy dr Mr. Hower( it . l b. c. Defama, 4 yrs old • - - dr Lord Derby's bl h. Rinaldo, 6 yrs old . • dr Orphan and Harry Dawson ran once round the course, btu in consequeuce of foul rang the rider of the latter pulled up, and the trick being Greatly proved, the plate was awarded to Harry Dawson. Orphan was rude by Johnstone-16 and 6tol on Or phan at starting. l'he weather during the greater part of the Races was wet and uncomfortable huh* highest degree, width, oftiourse prevented the attendance of hundreds. On the seemed day, scarcely any Ladies, and very few equipages appeared on the Course. On I ussday and Tnursday the company was more splendid and much mote numerous.. Tbe spurt, en the whole, was of an in • different character. The Lord Lieu:eaant, the Marqu I of Queensberry, Lord Lowther, Sir Philip Musgrave, Bart. and many of the principal Nobility and Gentry of this ami the neigh bouring Counties were present. The Ordinaries, Balls, and Theatre, were well attended. Foot•races end wrestling matches were blended wi:h the sports of the neck. A formidable corps of pickpockets from the Me tropolis also attended the races and fight, but their harvest was not abundant.— the good folks of Cumberland were toe far North tor them. NEWMARKET FIRST OC I'OBER MEETING, 1816. SIIIDAT, OCTORZR 5. • Sweepstakes of 95gs. each D. M. I.d. G. H. Cavendish's Guldettleg.-7sL ulb. Mr. Shaltespear's Pointers, ist. 3ffs. . 1). of Gnitton's Fugitiveand Id. Sufileld's Congress paid each ings.—Flee to four ou Goldenleg. . Sweepstakes of bogs. each. D. M. IA. 0. H. Cavendiah's Bourbon, Int. 111 b. Mr. IturnhUrs Sir 'lhomas, 7st. 61b. Mr. Payne's Quintile, 7st. 71b. D. of Grafton's Whisker, est. alb. - - a '1 firer to I against Bourbon-7 to 4 apt. Sir Thomas-6 to 1 opt. Quinola—u to I apt. Whisker. D. of Oration's Minuet, um :lb. beat Lord ?oley's Dunne, M. lib. D. M. Stns.—Six to 4 agst. Minuet. Ld. Foley's Scheberazade, eat. Illb. rec. trona Mr. Shakespear'a Pollutes, Sat. alb. 'f . Y. C. tongs. • The running fur the King's Plate over the B. C. excited 041 gener.l admiration of all present, being an uncommon and fasir contested race. At starting, Tigris took :be lead, mating acme play; on the Flat he wsa several lengths Ant, y 0 continued so until near the Duke's litand, when the Haphazara horse came up on the whip-band side : a very severi and true run contest muse, bstweett him and Tigris, Anticlation waiting on tie left; who. the moment Tigris was d.featrd, engaged with the Haphazard horse, and won by half a length. Accustomed were !lavabos& madness on several occasions the admirable skill of Chilli*, the rider of Anticipation, on no race do we cv:r remetallor Mr exerting boned to grater advantage. GxAxu PRDICS raw. MATSU or 1500 MILTS or $4 Darra s AT LOWICR TOUTING, Sugagy.-..21a nap—. &toner, the Pedestrian,' on Saturday night at half' past eight o'clock accomplished 45 miles, and s..an after went to bed; be slept soundly until two o'clock yesterday morning, when he rose and started off in half an hour, accompanied by some of his friends, and Mr. PRIVUDUZ. the Landlord at the Mitre ; they accompanied him unfit breakfast, at eight o'clock.; he had then performed IS miles; after resting lull an hour, be set off again, and travelled on until 20 minutes past ten, when be completed six Miles more; alter this he went- to bed, and fell into a sound sleep until half an hour after twelve o'clock; he then rose and started exactly at obe, quite fresh ) by two o'clock he accomplished four miles, and took dinner, resting for 4() minutes, when he again set of with his attendants. By this time the !posed was lined so completely, tbat at some places be was with difficulty enabled to proceeds aad though the crowd was immense, they ail endeavoured to .keep the road •is clear as'possible, which at times enabled' Ba l m .o proceed at (be rare got fotw eats an hest. 1 Tee ards, the ineniag the Collllollrie betairne as' tathat SI thattiobr ea two oe Aloe hestatiqes,. • . apprigiukted to stop tin the road WAS dellteA pg. . ' • .. M r . ' _-,_. d -. :..~ 'milt am to molt maim spirits, and as freth as when he first cortitnemerid this most estraor)linarr undertaking. The like arduous task as yet has not 'been attempted by any of our celebrated Pedestrianr, which. if accomplished by BanNET, will certainly fat' surpass all other teats of walking yet performed, and mote particularly so if done by a pedestrian at such an advanced period of life. At 20minute, after eight .last night he accomplished 45 miles, and then enjoy. ed the company of some of his friends ?mil half•past ten. when he retired to rest until four o'clo:k tint morning.. and started exactly at that hour. He had gone at seven o'clock 13 miles, making then in the whole, since his first commencemen', 1077 miler, which he has performed in 22 days and 17 hours. Driultr-LANE.--SHERIDAN'S admirable Comedy of The Rivals was acted on Saturday with several vati• aims in the cast. WALLACK At dad Absolute was easy and gentlemanly, and several of his scenes Vert successful, but he was not always sufficiently at& ma:ed. HARLEY hit eff some of the eccentricities of Acres with great felicity and hemotir t and Ktrioir, as Davy, was frequently etcelknos Mrs. Mintrvx. in Lydia Languish, was passable. Sir Anthony, is thiw . roN's hands, was a source of CeilidEsS laughter, as was Sir Luciw in those of JonNrroNt, and - Mrs. Afsr/apryt, as aired by Mrs. Sratitcs, was a pi:mei-141 auxiliary. —. The Farce of The Blacismith of Alder -rfi tollowed. It received a little applause at its Caen meneement, but enconatered the most furious oppo sition in its progress, and the curtain descended amidst a storm of universal disaporobation. Even the hissei thus plentifully bestowed . , were not deemed sufficient to requite the demerits of the farce, and instead of reining when the enterzainnseets of the evening were concluded, the audience remained. and loudly calledior Mr. RAE to come forward with in assurance that the piece should not be repeated. A more peremptory and re,olute call on a Manager we have siever heard. At first it was not thong:Bi ne cessary to answer it; but as the audience retained their seats, and the tumult seemed to increase rather than to subside, Mr. RAE at length made his appear ance, and, after soliciting their indulgence, on ac count of ill health, he proceeded to st.rte, that the reception given to a piece on the first night was ge nerally considered a criterion by which the Managers might decide on the propriety of repeating it. The farce just concluded having been revived on a former night without encountering one dissentient voice— [Here he was interrupted by cries of " No," " niat is not true," dec.] —they had thought ttemtelves justified, from the reception which it then experi enced, to act it again. But after what had passed, as it was neither their interest nor their wish to oppose the taste of the town, if the audience now decided against its repetition, the piece should cer tainly be withdrawn. This s?recli was perfectly satisfactory, and called forth general applause. Mr. RAE bowed and lett the stage, and tilt; audience im mediately retired. ENtiLL.II OPERA.—The English Opera closed on Saturday night. At the conclusion of the perlor mances, Mr. BMTLEY, Stage Manager, delivered the following Addrt'ab :•••••• "LADIES AND Gs:iv:Amex—This evening clam a short season of unprecedented exertion. I.t all that Mat. s to the Public, the Proprietor Mu Lad every reason to be satisfied and grateful: a full share of favour and pemintage has been eatendsil 'to the new Theatre, and he revectinily boasts, that general ap. probation hat rewarded the endeavour is provsk yeti' wit•l a place df amusement, such as it was thought the metroardi‘ ap peared to require, is an respects calculated for theporpoies anti the enjoyment of dramatic representation. tie Proprietor was • fully aware, that the endeavour to collect a company, almost ' entirely new to a London audience, was a bald and hatartioUS ww. He has, hthwevet. on Lis Osten part, and va theirs, 'to acknowledge with pride and gratitude, that the saollcttltle e$ seta oldie New Company have been received with.the Move ileellikt raging kindness. rimy had a feat tut task to perform in folkuying the many distinguished favourite s whose talents have ripened on this spot, in the fostering sunshi ne of your favour ; but from the liberal notice hammered oat many individuals, the Proprietor sees every reason to hope that the same spot ntay etili successfidly continue to bring forward e iiiinent& for gone approbation, .and to rear fresh objects for your gralication. The unexpected limitation, Ladies and Gentlemen, which has been imposed on the license to this Theatre, has rendered ahor,ive the hest era tions of the Proprietor, so tar as relates to a fair aneljust view to hit personal advantage; bit• in no one instance has it parented or relaxed sus enleattuars to afford you entertainntent. He has had to contend with powerful enemies; and those enemies have hitherto so far trittm:died, as to deprive hint of a large portion of talent, as well as a large part of the means of encouraging and rewarding It. He lives, however, in the confident ham that brighter prospects are before hint ; and that be may still be en shied to realise his or'gmal plan, and to gratify his fondest wishes, by establishing this theatre as a School for English dra• gaffe music, and tot the better encouragement of *alive talent. AIM now, Ladies and Gentlemen, in the name of the rieprietoe, of all the performers, and in my own, I respectfully thank and bid you farewell." We understand mat Miss KEPPILL, from the Theatre of Liverpool. is.consilig forth at Drury-lane in the character of Poly. The accounts from Liver. pool speak in the highest terms of her vocal accoM. plishruents. The new piece to be brought forward ibis evening at .Covent-Garden Theatre, is, we enderstand a a translation from the French, and adapted to the English stage by Mr. Doman, of B,th. Miss..LtlP• No has an interesting patt; it is tba of ahoy struck 'dumb-by horror. The PRINC. R/EI3IINT'S Stag Hounds will meet, to. morrow neat Swinley, and on Friday at South Hill ark, at ten o'clock. On 'Friday last the Lottery finlfied drawing, when, es arual, Btsn's Offices were pre-eminent, he hAring ie'd Capitals to a greater amount than any Out Office keeper, as will be seen by the following list a all of which were sold and shared at his Oflic.3 ' • ir,9S5 a Price of ‘41.000 • • SI,IIIS a Prise of it %Oily 4,499 a Prise of IEIOOO 7,1111 a Pose of .fs9o - The forum ite holders may receive their money on demand, or excbange them for Tickets and Shares t he Small State Lottery of only 6,000 Ti;kets, wine* will be all drawn in ape day, the 31st of this Mon h, containing 8 Prises of £2p,000. and various other Capitals Schemes, with full particulars, nty be bad gratis, at either of Bash's Offices, 4., Cora) it, or 9, Charing-Cross, where Tickets and Shares are now selling. • Costs Excunuoa, MAIM-LANG, OCT. 7.—ln con. eisenctot the continuance of wet weather and the damp raw state in which the new Wheat came so market. a considerable advance took placithis i ng . Fi ne sampiaa•nf new and old Wheat are from 6s. to Bs. dearer than list Monday 1 Oats 2s. Beans se. Grey Peas 4s.' and Barley and Malt 4s. pee spier 'v dearer. Bony, at the Nobaiesotolose oi .the -ket, rise 51. sad it wee *petted ie maid both. 'lb before the dog of die Market.