Star. — London, England, 1805-09-05 00:00:00

NAUTICAL iNI'`ELLIGEIVCE. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind WLW ARIL D4/2. Ala. sue. 1191blin 0 t I Hamhnret 0 4 Waterford t I Gottesittinet I I rmourrr, Ssrr. 3.—This afternoon arrived in the Sound, his Majeßy's fhip PFlot wiz, of 36 guns, Capt. Wave, with the Didon French frigate, 01 44 guns, and 300 men, captured by her as already Rated in the public papers : the is a very fine (hip, and much inperior to the Nom:, and we underßand is a prime fader: the is totally difmafted, and other wife much damaged by the (hot from the Nom:. Came in the Diana. Capt. HANSON, from Cette, for this port, laden wi.h wine; the LADY Wallows of 4 v ol., from a cruize, atysl brought in the Juffrosv I.lizabeih, Capt. SCHUMARIR, from Rivido, to Ton , wingen, I 'den with frigar and wood. PORTSMOUTH, SFYT. 4.—Arrived his Majeßy's brig CartaLlott, from Gibraltar, with difpatches, which were landed immediately, and fent off carets. She is put under quarantine. She was chafed on her' ;mirage, and has thrown her guns overboard. Alto his Majeay's (hip l'Esetscxe, Captain MOIR is, from Cork, with t 8 light tranfports under her convoy, and three merchant !hips, bound for London, among there are the Diana, Foss, Cecilia, LAIINOWILL.. Princefs Mary, Peace, WaSTLOCa, !keg. MARSDIX, Betio?, ad, Friends, bleMarraa. Egbert, ANDfasum, Apelona, Naar, and Clothier, 'pontos. The names of the others I have not been able to kali,. They failed from C ,, ik on Saturday lail, when Iris M4jefty's Bacuccrsux, DIADEM, Diorama, NARCISSUS. and LEDA. with the tranf ports for the expedition under General BAIRD, alto failed, together with all the other outward-bound !leers, which were lying there. The only (hips that remained were tome light tranfports. A %port has prevailed that tome of our homewat d bound fleets have been intercepted, and a great many taken, but little credit is given to it. Dropped down to St. Helen's his Majefly's (hip CHANCE, with fever al light tranfports, &c. for the Downs.—Several patrengers were lauded here this afternoon, out of the Danifh !hip Soreddera, Capt. WESTRACA RD, from Santa Cruz, which place the left on ilhe zed of July, having had nothing but calms and contrary winds. Three days ago the (poke one of the Jamaica (hips, which had parted convoy from the I'osser:9, and which fleet may be houtly expelled.—The Vicroav is row ready and is expeded to fail to-morrow, and Lord Ns Ls( w will follow, it is raid, in a frigate.— The C•AtFLEVN left Admiral COLLIWGWOOD on the 231 ult. off Cadiz, two days after the EURYALUI came away. Admiral Koichi?, from Gibraltar, had joined him. The Prince of Wales (Lifbon packet) had been re-captured, but not before the Frenchmen had taken the fperie out of het, which was pretty conliderable. Dors*, Seer. 4.—We had this afternoon a mien bit view of the French coaß frqm our hills: the camps about Boulogne appear to be as large, and in the fame pofition as they have been for tome time pan. Our fquadron, confifting of about twenty vefrels, are lying to in Boulogne Bay. There are none of the enemy's gun boats to be teen outfide of the Pier. Ar rived the brig Providence, Captain Owsw, of and from Carnarvon, for this port, with Hate, for the works going on here. Arrived the Griffin cotter, from a cruize. Two gun brigs (whole names I could not learn,) paired by this morning early for the Downs, with four American (hips they had detained. —Wind S.W. and fine weather. DEAL, Ss rr. 4.-4rrived the Hess and ARIADN fri!atear Utile flop, Watchful, Tickler, and Blazer gun-brigs and the Fury, Difcovery, Hecla, and Vc fuvius bombs, from a cruize off the Coaft of France; Hermes floop, from Dongenefs.—Sailed the Erneß gun brig on a cruize. The Blazer has brought in with her tome American velrels, which the has de tained ; the Blazer is under quarantine, having boarded a vefrel from the Streights. The names of the Americans, with their captains, nature of load. jug, from whence and where bound, 0111 fend you as loon as 1 can procure them. /NYRE nnwies: Vger, Admiral Lard KARR Utrktbt,VlCA Adm.fiesLowav Adamant, Hobe, Utile seep. souse. 7-bra Diharry Hada Ifefurios IFrofaro Fury cat 1111/Cg. Bold Tickkr grips Watchful Blazer Tarafka Phorphorn Rahman Sahli& Peat& Lord Eldon and Ranger armed airs Pidgeon ftLoorgr, Carrier totter, Ila: many tranfport it., WE3i11.1.. !ii.ition En brand Fhmbeatt Salamander Ertdrake mihre Frurtinn Sophia Torch lust Runlet Scrub cA IIA !PORTO, ON •11 TNI CO.VIIIAWD Or -1770T. CUII TM A. Commerce lit.rou,ny Harmony( td) George A. etztore r nrpetife I !Percy Chrillopba ilabena Hwry Sally Flora Hope Betfey Bluff AC'S Heave Heart ofOat lame /*NISI TIA4tPONTS, VWDItt tnt ellalltAND 01 CAPTAIN CV/VEINOWIt. Fanley P Str Infpeetor Jane Nelton lm -raid Benfon Provldeoee Thalia Paragon A r.cl Carron. Orion Cornwallis Nile /ono Harpooner Peggy Recovery Symmetry Acorn Williams f.ui>crt Herald Antelope Union Jenny Pik NewCornwali Racked R elturce George Trelawney Harmony. PtNIMICS, SEPT. 2.—Since my lah aerirtd the Nora ay Chip the Maren Dorthea, of and from Dram, Capt. 111LLLOAARD, with timber and deals for this Mott I the dswittifinop of Veer, Bess e from a ertrizii the Hope, Ireomas ; the ilika, and the Fide lity; WILLIAM,. The Mouhtgalpere, goat.; fitE Hope, ttOMAN ; the Indu:lry, CUMMINGS, failed for Swanfea alfo the Nancy, of this port, BROAD, for Scilly ; in order to take kelp for Brill.'; the Fi• Mitt Mid the Eliza, for Briaol. tazasouzu, Sem 2.—Arrived the Venetian 'hip Della vade Benidella, from Lilbon ; American !hip Gofport, Dvc[HTM, from Norfolk, for orders, with tobacco ; Gratitude, Rowe, from Plymouth ; Re quin, Peurrylone, from Neazh ; and the Sifters, HALL, from Corunna.—Sailed the Diligence, Gary, for Penzance ; Friends, Horniest, for Swanfea ; Fortitude, Jerrortacs, for Burry ; Razor Grinder, Waimea, for Plymouth; and the Freya, Wrszama, for Porfground. Wind N. W. FROM LLOYD's LIST. GIIAT/LSIND, Srrv. 4.—Paffed by the Anable, Lures, from Norway; Union, Vemeck, and the Venbloon, Andrews, from Finhden. Sailed the Ceres, Bousheld, for Jamaica; Lueiftiana, Carman, for Oporto; Minerva, Alan:min, for Tonningen ; Jtmge Wainer. Hynders, for Atettin; Mary Ann, Simonds, and the Goede Hrpe, Barker, for Embden. The 'Cyder, Covrsx, from Newbury port, and the Eliza, —, ..f Ratty, from Philadelphia, are de twined and feat into Dover. The Lancall.r, Tassow, of Liverpool' was cap tured on the 164,11 of April, by a Spanifh frigate. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Tilde Centurion. for the capture of the Anna Margsretta, and the gulftein, a final diftrilution will be made, at No. g, St. MB dredh court. Poultry, on Monday nest, the 9th of September. The Tribune, for the capture of the Spud& (hips la Metia and Amphitrite, will be paid this day, and on every Monday and Tburfday, at the Red Linn inn, High-ffreet, Porthnonth amen—Off Dover, the Jenny, Clifton, from Africa; Bona w ee , --., from Leghorn ; and the Belvidere, Williams, from Philadelphia.—At Dublin, Eagle, Thompfon, from Ncw York— •At Cork, Louifa, Evans; and the Alice, Peters, from New York— At I.ilbon, Fifes, Butts; and the Hope, Rolls, from New York; Amphion, Samnell ; Di Bomfim, and the Felieedade, —, from Cork; Balfamo, —; Monteiro,--.; and the Mo deßs. De Colts, from Bengal—At Malta, Penryn, ; Sally, Sinclair ; and the William, —, from Ttiefte ; Peace, Cox ; Sant, Amphion, Stafford ; Minerva, Franklin ; Weymouth, Weldon; John and Mary, Taylor ; Mgy, Browne Succefs, Parry ; and the Mentor, Britten, from London. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Earl Cornwallis tranfpott, Capt. G.M. Last, from Trincomalee, arrived in the river Ganges, with troops, on the 29th of January. Th e (hip s leufroo, Fortitude, Myfore, and Vigilant, in company. Palrenicrs per Earl Cornwallis—Lieutenants Wiggins, Tudor, Smith and Wallace; Doctor Campbell and Mrs Watioo. LITII•CT rnnst THt 01ADRAII covataa, JAN uany 1805. The fchooner Alert, Captain Bismor, arrived at Tranquehar on the 27th ult. from Padang, which the left on the 9th. By this arrival, we receive the me lancholy intelligence of the murder of Capt. DuFFIN of the brig Providence, by a part of his own crew, whom we fuppofe to have been Malays. The incite ment to this atrocious deed is not ezaaly known, but fuppofed to have been in the hope of plundering the vette]: the has fence arrived at Padang, with a part of her cal go. The following rads are detained by our ernizers, and fent into Gibraltar : The Hope, from Marfellies to Abnelra, the Minerva, from Mar- Mlles to Alien', Fortuna, from Cctte to Carthagena, Cigar, from Cette to Almeira, the Hare, from Cadiz for New York, and two Ihipa, names unknown, all fent in by the Young Stoking privateer. The John, frOrn Bourdeauz, fast in by the Endymiun frigate. A !hip, name unknown, fent in by the Bittern hoop of war. The St. Antonio, from Tetuan, fast in by the Queen privateer. The Argus, from Cadiz to Virgin's, the San Antonio, from Cadiz to Malaga, the Diana from Malaga to Bolton, a Spanith te lueo from Oran in bailaft, and two Spanifh Blips, names unknown, fent in by the Martin coop of war. The Sin Nicola, front Ferrol, fent in by the Amazon frigate. The Efeolipia, tram Barcelona to Balboa, fent lo by the Halcyon • A letter from an Officer on board the Cotossuo, one of Admiral Cot.ttanwooo's fquadron, dated off Cadiz, the zzd ult. and which we received yenerday, contains the following intelligence r— e. An opportunity offers for me to write, by a frigate which Zr. tired yefterday from Fogiand, io quell of Lord ?Wiwi, and re• turns immediately. His Lordflalp having left es a month ago, on his way to Ferrol. We were chafed from the blockade yetterday, and nearly taken by the Combined fleets, malting of 27 fail of the line, befldes frigates, all of which are now in fight of us in Cadiz harbour. We have returned our Ration, and in lope; of the arribal of fame of our Chips from the Northward. We have tour fail of the line, one frigate, and a bard) ; the Combined Accts were within four or five miles of us, and had they continued the mug have taken us. "They have now in Cadiz, with the four fall of the line we were before blockadingot fall of the line,befsdes a number of fri gates*all of w►ich are at preterit blockaded by us. Should the wind favour us, we may, perhaps, have the good fortune to get to Gibraltar. " We are anzioully looking for the return of Lord Nclfon, but the greateft misfortune we feel to labour under is, that our gallant Admiral's fhip is a d-s-d bad Calor." Eztraa of a letter from an officer of the 76th re giment, to his friend in Dublin, dated Camp, Bhurt. pare, March 4, iBos--s' Since I wrote my 'aft to yon, we hug had very hard fighting ; we have flormed three forts, and have had one general en gagemcat, in which we took all the enemy's artillery, but we have fuffered greatly. Our regiment is now reduced to a mere ficeleton ; all the officers have either been killed, or wenn:led feverely ; I myfelf got off with a fevere burning from the enemy's powder. pots, but, thank GOD, am now very well. Such has been our lafs in officers, though but a Lieutenant, I have had the command of the regiment for tome time. The moment the army hreaks up, which is expeeted every day, our regiment goes down the country, in order to embark for Europe, in conk pence of orders to thareffca from the Du keof Yoa a." The celebrated etclamation of Czfar to the pilot, when a-offing the feA between Blundurium and Dv rachions. of " Fear nothing : thou catrielt Cigar and his Fortune I" might with great propriety be applied to every perfon whole penetration has indu ced him to purchafe a (hare of a Ticket in the ap proaching Lottery. Every loch perlim has the fa tisfaelion to know, tinrt be may early in his pocket, not only his own fortune, but perhaps that of his whole family. Mr. LAUDON, layer out of grounds, Author of Obferrations on Plantatirms. Landfcape Gardet►ing, and Embanking, and of a Treatile 011 Hothoufes, is at pielent on a Tour through England. He will be glad to call upon fuch Gentlemen as are making, or intend to nuke improvements on their grounds or gardens. Mr. L. may be heard of by writing to' him at the Put Office, York,or Liverpool, or No. 4, Chapel4reet, Bedford•row. 104 P411.0' ' . . Wrywavyw, Sin. 3.--Thi privet o 7 *Acts arrived yeßerday time enndgh td dine with the Rot as FAstist, and (pent the evening with them. Early this morning his MAJUTT rode on honk. back on the Doreheßer road, and returned through Melcomb Regis Loon after nine o'clock. After break fall, his Ma'am' and the him were to have rode nut together, but were prevented by rain, which continued nearly the whole of the morning. Captain HARDY. Lord NEEsom's Captain, is at rived, and had a long converfation with his Majeni. 1 The weather now proving fine, his MAJESTY, the Plumes, the Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE, th e Princeties Avousra, Swint/L i , and AmaLia, with feveral attendants, are gene to take an airing to Dorcheller. The Abergavenny is waled to Boat the nett fisting tide. THE LATE DUKE of c;LOUCESTEE. The account which we gave t eftetday Of the to feinriities obferved at the funeral of the late Duke of Gcoucssrsz when the procernon fet out from Glou ceffer-Houfe, along Grofvenot-Ilreet, and down Park-Lane, was fo ample and Minute, that we have only to detail the particulars of its progrefs to Wind for, !cc. Although the preceffion was intended to be as private as was connflent with the etiquette i tifnally obferved on fuch occanons, the concourfe of people was as great as if all the impoling folcmnities of funeral pomp were to be oblerved. Every indow was full of people, the tops of feveral honks were alto crowded, and that part of the wall of Hyde Park, next to where the proeeflion was to pals, was completely covered. At the upper end of Picca dilly it was almoß impoffible to move along, the crowd was fo very great. At the bottom of Park-lane were affernbled the Funeral Guard, which confided of the regiment railed in the parifh in which his Royal Highnefs te nded, commanded by Lord CHITWYMD, and who have the honour of being called " The Duke of Gloucefler'sVoltinteers ; " and the corps of Light In fantry commanded by Major BLAZE, railed in the pariffi of Sr. Clement Danes, and who are called, 6' Prince William of Glouceßer's Volunteers." The band of the Coldfiream Regiment of Guards was placed at the corner of Grofvenor-ftreet, and played a part of the crixth MTh. The regiment pre fented arms until the whole had patted. The two regiments that compofed the funeral guard alto pre tented arms as the proiglfiou patted, while their bands played a folemn itch. After the proceffion had patted by them, they formed in !Mall fations, and, with their arms reverfed, followed the procef fion (their bands playing all the way a dead march) until they patted through Kenfingtoo, when they took their leave. The great bell at St. Paul's Cathedral began tolz ling at ten o'clock yelterday morning. It tolled again at Rated intervals about the hours of eleven and twelve, and again in the evening between &yen and eight. The Duchefs, and Princefs Sopa,* of Gsoucas- Tea, Rill remain in Glouceller-houfe. The proceinn paired through Hammetfmith with no other ceremony than the bell tolling. On their arrival at Brentford, the Volunteers of that town, Egham, and Anon, were affembled at its entrance. oppofire Kew Bridge, and received the pro ceffion with prefented arms, drums beating a' dead march, &c. After it had paired, they formed fec 'inns. reverted their arms, and followed in the rear to the other fide of the town. As they pallid through Hounflow, the village bell tolled, as did the bell at Bedtont, and all the bells of the other fmall villages, until they arrived at Windfor. The proceffion entered the town of Windfor at half pall five in the evening (which was an hour fooner than it was expeded), by the entrance from Egham. It was preceded and cfcorted by a cotfi derable body of the Royal Bork Guards Blue, who had left Windfor about an hour before to meet the proceffion on the Egham Road. In all refpels, the arrangement was the fame as at leaving Gloucefter Haufe, excepting the fubßitution of th e H on k Guards for the Foot Guards and Dragoons, and the two Corps of Volunteers. It immediately proceeded to the Upper Caine yard, where the attendants alighted, and the body was received with due form s at the grand entrance of the Rate apartments, carried up the great Raircafe, and placed in the Queen's Audience chamber. In this apartment the coffin, with the pall, coronet, and cuthion, &c. were exbi• bited to a number of fpeelators, previoufly to the fu- neral, much in the fame manner as at Glouedier Houle on Tuefday Lat. The apartment behind the grand Raircaife, and which is ufccl by his Majeily as a dining parlour, was decorated with efcutcheots and wax lights, and was occupied by the ferrants, who, as well as all the other fervauts of the Roy AL Femme, appeared in their Rate liveries, At nine o'clock all firangers were excluded from the Caine, and the pre parattons for the proceffion frnrn the Caine ro St. George's Chapel commenced. His Highnefs Prince WvintassFauttetcroow Duke of Gnoucesrxe,had arrived fome time before, in his private poll chariot and four. The funeral proceffion let out at nearly half-pall nine o'clock, from the (Z2een's Audience Chamber down the grand Raircafe, and from thence down the Lower Celle Yard, to the South entrance of St. George's Chapel. The Raircafe and the fide aides of the new hall, and the whole of the route to the Chapel through the Courts, were lined by the Horfe Goardv, Blue, difmounted. The proceffion commenced by the Pages, Phyficians, Chaplains, Secretary, Comptroller of the Honfehold, Treafurer of the Houfehold, &c. of his late Royal Highnefs, all is deep mourning. After them, pre ceded by a Herald at Arms, came the Eal 1 of DART mourn, Lord Chamberlain of his MAjelly's Houle hold, in mourning, wearing the Order of the Garter. Then followed a Herald at Arms, reprefenting Oa rentieux, King at Arms, and carryinA the Royal'llu cal Coronet of the deceafed Prince on a black velvet culbion, with his Royal klighnefs's efctitcheons- The Body was neat carried by foldiers of the Foot Guards covered with the velvet pall, ornamented with at chievements. The State, or canopy of black velvet, fupported by eight pillars, was cart ied by eight Ge neral Officers, in that full drefs Court unifoi ins, with their crapes it their hats and on their arms: fome Geationon of the Pukes of Oscru cssv s a's houfehold. anti &Wets of the fboutfirdt, fialitect hn ea h fide. Garrey King sii Aras. reprefered frlr IfietriPd" • Norroy King at Arms, walked Itimsediatdy after the Body, attended by two Gentlemen _ . Alter Garter, came his High ne f s Prince WILLIAM RICK. in his charalter of chief mourner. His Highnefs was dreffed in deep fitodrning, with a-ver y long black cloak—his train was fupported bya Gentleman of his Houfehold. The Pareca was followed by Lord Was.- !INGHAM, and feveral General Officers, a Gentleman Ulher, and the Grooms uf the late Duke's Bedcham ber clofing the whole. The procetfirm moved very Costly, and with great foleintul, fo that half an hour elapted, before it entered the Chapel of St. George. It was accompanied by fulenin and mourn ful mulls, the' trumpets and kettle-drunts of the !loyal Hunk Guards Blue. being all mused with crape. Each of the fuldiers whq lined the path held in his hand a large torch, which fufficiently lighted the way. On entering the Chapel, the proceffion was preceded down the South, and up the Centre to the Choir, by the Poor Knights of Winded'', the whole of the Clergy. with' the Dean of Windfor, and the Choir, which was very numerous. The body being placed in the centre of the Choir, under the canopy, his Highnefs the Chief Mourner took his feat on a chair oppofite the head of the coffin ; and when the body *as abodt to be interred, be came to the head of the grave, and Rood on the left hand id the Dean (the Rev. Dr. Lanos), who read the femicea the anthems being chaunted by the Choir. On the conclufion of the ceremony, his Highnets and the Dcan bowed twice to each other, and the Prince re tired. Doting the whole of the fervice, he was moll vifibly affefted, and his appearance excited general fympathy ; and a profound rein& for his charaCter. in the bright example be afforded of attention to filial duties. A numerous affemblege of ladies and gen tlemen (efpecially military officers) were in the Choir. The fervice concluded at eleven. We have before mentioned, that the late Duke was to be buried in the grave which contains the remains of his daughter : her Highnefi's coffin was ffiewn in the morning, in the tomb, in very good prefervation. After the interment, the domellic (errants of the Duke of GLoocarrst afenebled round the grave, and remained there till the Choir was emptied, taking the laR farewell of their refpeBed Royal Mailer, with bong emotions of attachment to his memory. •PIOTHSR ACCOUIPT—PMINDSOR, 11 O'CLOCK. P. M. We have beta here, through the whole of the day, in anxious expeaation of the Funeral Procelfion and Rites which were to grace the interment of the Bro: ther of our beloved Sovereign. The mixed emotions of loyaltyaand curiofity drew together an immenfe affemblage of perfons from every part of this and the adjacent counties. The cavalcade arrived at the Cattle at a quarter before fix o'clock, where the corpfe was taken through the grand hall up the grand Raircafe, and through the armory to the 041een's pretence room, where it was placed OR a bier, and there remained in Rate. The room was hung all round with black. There were 3o filter fconces—i filver chandeliers were furpended from the cieling by River chains; on each fide of the corpfe wtre five maffy filver candleflicks upon Rands, with VvVy high wax candles, and four hoofs covered with bl a ck baize. In the armory room were Rationed about 4,0 of the Guards ; at (even o'clock tht doors were opened, when crowds of fpeetators entered the State Room. At nine o'clock orders were given that the doors fhould be (but, and that no other perfdns were to be admitted ; after which the preparations for the Proceffion took place. The corpfe was moved at half pet nine o'clock : at a quarter before ten, they en tered the fouth doer; when they had clea)ed the &nth wing, the Chorifters, with Meffrs. Sac!, MAR. I curer, and Huasen, sated at the ceremonq. Mr. Strive, the Organift, commenced, with his ufual excellence, the funeral fervice; eotnpofed by Drs Caors, which was chaunted by the above Gentle men, it: a very pathetic manner. The procelfion moved towards the rifle very (lowly, illuminated by twenty flambeaux, ten on each fide, and precifely iq the order we defcribed yefterday. The altar, pulpit; the. King's and Frinces flails, were hung with black; brats rennet' with lights were fixed to each pew. His 4 Highnefs the Duke of Gm:it:came acquitted himfelf in the !aft fulemn ties to his Royal Parent with an uncommon (hare of feeling. His buret of angui(h, when the c-ffin dif appeared from fight, was filch as to excite rile fvm pathy of all thole who were prefent at this hill scene. which it is not in rank, or in virtue, to pofipone be yond the hour allotted to all. To every cllfs 0 Noe fuprema venit " The (hops, &c. were all (hut. The town was never more crowded. We are happy to Rate, that nct withflanding the great preffure to gain admittance to the Cattle, we have not heard that any accident liv e• ened The Royal Hone Guards Blue, who did duty on the occafion, condufled themfelves in a very fuldierlike manner—they atEled in many inllances with praife•worthy and marked forbearance. The Eton Scholars, drelfed in black, %HI crape around their caps, formed a line On each tide the fireet. The roads from town to Windfor were lined with fpeCtators. In the' villages through which the pro cetlion paired, the crowd was. if pollihle, greater than in London. Every window and every houfe top were equally thronged. No accident happened. Every thing was condutled with the molt perteft order. The public anxiety manifeiled on the occa fion was by no means gratified, in contequence of all the glittering pageaatry expeCted to take Flaca, being fuperfeded. The new bridge in Hyde• Park is now pantile for both hortimen and pedeflrians. The tunnel at 'Le Ealtem corner of the Serpentine River is extended in a curve towards the middle of the low. river.— The bridge is to be carried over part of :lie ar‘hu a y of the tunnel, by which means it will be wider than the old bridge, and the way over will be much more eonveniegt for paffengers. The covering the furfaCe of livgden-hill with foil, pi- , c!erls rapidly, and will, in every particular. have the defired effrEt. On Tuefday the t;11) Augur', was he'd the KA. ofwald Lamas Fair, which concluded with an ex cellent boric race. • Mr. Kennedy Crawford's absfi.nt bores - 2 t t Mr whireb.vr's bay mare • a 2, Mr. Hunter's black mare ..• 3 drawn. This rate, which takes place annnalty, is owing to the generofity of the Right Hon. the Earl ref C 45611.15. who gives a turn of money as prizes: 111