Star. — London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

I BRITISH AND FOREIGN FUNDS ulolan Ms 5 p Ct. 77k ra silisn Bonds, Ditto Acct. Do.Sctip,spC.l B2s , lo l 11 10 dis Ditto Acct. 101 i 9) dis. Poems Ayres Bonds ritto Acct. hilian Bonds,Bp Ct. /2) Colombian lkis,6p C. Ditto Acct. Dittoßonds 1844,73; f 1 74 75* Ditto Acc. 731 751 1 • Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Ditto Scrip, 1825, Greek Bonds Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 231 241 dis. Ditto Acct. 24 231 241 24 dis. )les. Bond', 69) Ditto Acct. 70 Ditto Bonds, 1825,6 p Ct. REIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. hlex.Scrip, 825,12/ 1131 121 dis ' Ditto Acct. 121 113 12i j j dis Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Ditto Bonds 5 p C. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per et. 66 DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Portuguese Bonds Prussian nonds,lB22, R p Ct. 991 Russ. 80nd5,1822,8 p C. 931 Ditto Acct. Span.spC.Cons. 171 Ditto Acct. 18 171 Span.sß. et. C. 1823, 131 14 171 Ditto for Aec. Frenehßentes,spC. 99f. Ezehange,2sf. 20c. French Rentes,3p C. Guatemala 41 4 dls. Ditto Acct. 41 dis. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. YItITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. . - - !HARE. PAID. PRICE PER SHARE. CastelloStEspiritoSanto 100 5 71 Colombian - 100 . 5 . - 101 Paso° Patellar. 100 5 - 8 7k I'ormi, La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 4k k 1 3k United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 1111 British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 101 Colombian Agricultural 100 5 1 London Brick Company 50 3 11 THE KIAG. WINDSOR, SEPT. 27.—This afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodg e at two o'clock, in his pony phae tqn, accompanied 13y the Marquis CONYNGUAM, and drove to Virginia Water, for the amusement of fishing. Ye,terday afternoon his MAJESTY and suite were 2nOing in the Lake of Virginia Water from three o'clock until after six, when his MAJESTY returned in his phaeton to the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY will this evening entertain a distin- Party of Royalty, and other eminent Person ages, at the Royal Lodge, at dinner. The private Band of his MAJESTY have orders to be in attendance at scien o'clock. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -,w-_ His Excellency Count Lieven has arrived in town from the Earl of Scarborough's seat, Sandbeek, Yorkshire ; the Countess arrived yesterday from St. Peteraborgh. Lady Eliza Stewart and family have left town for the Earl of liardnicke's seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. The lion. Wm. Lamb has left town for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts. The Earl and Countess of Caledon left town yesterday for Wim ple, Cambridgeshire. Lord St. Helen's left town yesterday for Windsor Castle, on a visit to his Majesty. Lady Caroline Lamb has arrived in town from Paris. Mrs. Vernon and family have left their house in Hereford -street, for Worthing. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lord and Lady Peters and family, from Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Mitford and family from Sussex; the Rev. Mr. Willelme and Mrs. Willelme from their seat in Hants. Captain Barton has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Doncaster. Departures—Mr. and Mrs. Lane, fue Chelsea ham; and W. Norman, Esq. for Brighton. Departures from Read's 'Hotel, Lower Mrs. and Miss Price, for their seat, Dean's Court,lmmw Canter. bury ; Captain and Mrs. Brown and family, for Hastings. Ardvals at , livart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street--J. Fielding, ' Vs+ Ali a Fielding and family, from the Continent ; John I'oulett, .',llF.sq from the North. Departures—Colonel and Mn.s Robbins and Gray, for Leamington Spa; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrand and bp . wily for their seat in Yorkshire; Lord Foley for Worcestershire. b-Mr. THE ARMY. Tire Depot of the ROth Foot, which has been ordered to Man •ebester, commenced its march from Gosport on the 26th instant, and will arrive at Manchester on the 15th October. The Depot of the 43d Foot his been ordered to march from Plymouth to Colchester; it is to commence its march on the 3d •of (ktober. The 24th Regiment is still detained at Devonport. by contrary winds. A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot, marched yesterday Morning, from Westminster, for Hall. A Detachment of the 60th (Ist Battalion) Rifle Corps, marched, yesterday morning, front Westminster, for Weedon. A Detachment of the 96th Regiment of Infantry marched, yes terday morning, from Westminster, for Winchester. A Detachment bekniging to the 93th Regiment of Foot, marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Gosport. A Detachment of the 68th Regiment of Infantry marched, yes terday morning, from Westminster, for Chichester. Ditachmeniibelonging to the 2d, sth, sib, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st, 24th, 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st, 35th, 36th, 38th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 54th, 57th. 59th, 64th, 70th, 81st, 85th, 87th, 89th, 95th, 96th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked, on the 18th instant, under the command of Staff Serjeant Mac Gerona, at Dub lin, for England. Detachments belonging to the 29th and 97th Regiments of Foot embarked, on the 90th instant, at Dublin, for England. A Detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Infantry em barked, on the 20th instant, at Dublin, fat England, on the Re .cruiting Service. (CIRCULAR) WAR 01111 C; SM. 27, I$2S. SlR—lt having been determined that the duties of Quarter- master Serjeant to the regimental Depot, should be performed by •one of the Serjeants belonging thereto, I am directed to inform yes, that pay may be chirged for such Non-commissioned at the rate allowed to Quartermaster Serjeants, vls. Two Mains and Sixpence per diem, for the period during wlakk he may per. form the above-mentioned duties.—l have the hosour to be, Sir, your moat obedient humble servant, (Sigoed) LAU. SULLIVAN. The Officer Commanding the Depot of Regiment of Foot. -Commission in the Royal South Gloucester Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County and County and City of Glouces ter, and of the County and City of Bristol. .Ensign Robert Moab= to be Lieutenant. The Dublin Evening Post says—"" We can state, and we need not add that it gives us great satisfaction in being enabled to do so, that Mr. Cause a Catholic barrister of considerable eminence, has been appointed to the Chairmanship of the King's County, vacant by the death of the late Mr. THOMAS Ramses. We congratulate the Catholics a Ireland on tit% proof, that at least the local Government of the Country Is disposed to administer equal and impartial lattice ' in the distribution of offices ; and, no doubt, the Catholics of the Pint County, who are to meet upon their own question on Tuesday next, will avail themselves of the opportunity of expressing their acknowledgments to Lord WELLXSLEY and the Attorney-GeneraL" In the original charter for building the Church at Peron*, in Picardy, dated in the year 684, a clause was inserted, directing the proper preservation of a yew tree, which was in existence in the year 1790, about 1100 years atter this notice of it in the charter—a remarkable instance of the durability of this species of wood. Pugilism was never at a much lower ebb. In the six announced fights, the whole stakes amount to only 1801. each side. It appears by the Charitelaries of the Episcopal See of, Aberdeen, lately edited, that the Statutes ur Canons of the Scottibh Church, about the year 1250, direct, •" that . all Eccle,iastics be suitably apparelled, avoiding red, green, or striped clothing, and their garments not to be ahorter than to the middle of the HASTINGS, • SEPTEMBER 21. Wednesday last was the day appointed for laying the irst stone of St. Mary's Chapel, on a site below the Castle CWII At an early hour, preparations were made by Soma Rev, Esq. the architect, and Mr. Join Sastik, the balkier. At three o'clock, the Earl and Countess of Culcuessaa, Ladies Psixasa. CountDaVaines, SOW.Abithualtiw a an d L a d y, Sirliowrian and Lady ELPIIMITINM . and Mrs.Camoc, Mr. and Ildn.Lucas Saanwst.t.,Mr. and Mrs. Mit.wasn, and all the rank and fashion of die town and neighbour. hood arrived on the ground, when appropriate prayers were delivered by Dr. &ace the Dean of Battle, and the Rev. Mr. Waimea. The foundation stone suspended, with a large aperture therein, received a glass bottle, containing various coins, over which was placed a copper plate, with the following inscription:—" The first stone of the Chapel of St. Mary, laid by Maly Hitlllllllll incluse, Countess of Chichester, on the 21st of September, A.D. 11125. Sown Kim, Architect." The Countess being provided wii an elegant silver trowel, made for the occasion, a little fine iiiertar mallet, &c. the stone was lowered, and adjusted by her Ladyship in the most graceful manner. The Chapel will form the antre building of an elegant range of hsuacs, called Pelham -crescent, which, with Peiham.place on the tale side thereof, and Breed's-place on the west, will be found to contain accommodation for families of the first respectability; and the situation has the peculiar advantage of complete shelter from the north wind, with a delightful view of the Sea, BeachyHead, &c. BOULOGNE SUR MER, SEPTEMBER 25. Wednesday, the 21st instant, was drowned, while bathing on the sands at Boulogne, the Reverend Andrew Ackworth Edge, Rector of Methringham, near Lincoln. The death of this most amiable and estimable young man, cut off in early life, and in the midst of most promising prospects of professional usefulness and success, is another of the many melancholy instances which are continually occurring of the danger of bathing on a coast subject, at particular periods of the tide, to overpowering currents. The evils already occurring front this fatal cirenmstance had but recently suggested the idea, and given rise to the project of esta blishing an institution on this coast for the recovery of persons apparently drowned, on the principles of the Royal Humane Society in London, and for which the apparatus has been just obtained. 'lbis institution (the first projected in this country) has now been commenced under the joint directions of the Minister and Com mittee of the English Church, and the resident Physicians at Bou logne, w ho have all most cheerfully united their exertions In this benevolent cause. FURTHER PARTICULARS. It appears that Mr. Edge had been cautioned to guard against the current, but he being an excellent swimmer, thought there was no danger. The French say no person should venture beyond the third beacon. The news of Mr. Edge's tragical death was com municated with appropriate delicacy to his wife and sister, who had accompanied him, by the Rev. Mr. Symonds and another Gentle. man. To describe the effect of the afflicting intelligence on the Ladles is impossible. The sister rushed franticly forward to seek her lost relative: she was with difficulty restrained; and the wife sunk to the ground, overwhelmed with the awful tidings, in a faint. ing state. She remains inconsolable. Every effort has since bees made to recover the body, but without effect. It is supposed to have been carried into the deep water by the storm which followed, and it is now expected that the heart-broken survivors will not be permitted to have the mournful satisfaction of consigning his re mains to the grave with the ceremonies of that religion to the in terests of which, while living, his days were consecrated. The vigi lance of the French police was rather singularly marked en this sad occasion. Those who witnessed the accident, and knew the deceased, were not permitted to take care of his clothes, and deliver them to those who bad a right to claim them. Before they could be given up, certain ofilcial forms were necessary to be gone through, and the mourners were obliged to establish their relationship previous. to the restoration of the property. NAVAL LVTELLIGENGE. TRADE WITH THE NETHERLAND& From the Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp, dated the 24th instant. " SuP.—l have the satisfaction to acquaint you, for the information of the Underwriters of Lloyd's, and th e British ship-owners, that henceforth British vessels trading to this City are only chargeable with the same pilotage dues as those under the Netherlands or Dutch gag, being a reduction of 255. on payments hitherto exacted. (Signed) " A. ELLERMAN, " a B. M. Pro Consul. " To John Bennett, Esq. Secretary to Lloyd's." EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Alexander, from Ceylon, is arrived off Margate. She sailed from Colombo 15th May. A letter has been received from Captain litcuaßDSOWp announcing her arrivaL The Britannia, Bocaaa, arrived off Dover, sailed from the Cape Bth July ; and St. Helena, 28th do. Tim Moffatt, Moms, arrived off Portsmouth, sailed from China the Sth of March ; from St. Helena, 17th May ; and from Quebec, 211th August. Tin Euphrates sailed from Calcutta the 16th April; and from &. Helena, 6th August. Arrived off Dover, the Ann, Puts, from Antigua. In the Downs, the Segar, Mune., and the Edgar, CAMPIIILL, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, Sm. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Industry, Dino, from Cork; and the &city, Mama, ham London. Sailed the Rinaldo packet, for the Leeward Islands ; Dryad, Damson, for Valparaiso and Lima; Allummack, &MN ) for St. Kitt's ; Sappho, &urn, and Huskisson, CAT, for St. John's (N. 8.) ; and the Deals, Maven, for Gibraltar. _ _ _ Poszastouzu Sam 27.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's ship BOSTAILD, for J;ffialea ; his Mesty's ship DRZADMOUGHT, for Mil ford, to lay as a lazaretto ; an d the Marquis of Huntly transport, for London. The THRACIAN doop of war, Captain A. Foasts,vras paid off into ordinary on Saturday last. The Vozutos of 28 guns, was commissioned at this port on Wed nesday, and the following Officers have been appointed to her : Captain theHon.Rtenams SAIINDIRS DUNDAS,LieIIG JOHN Navas, Lieut. WHITCOMB% Royal Marines, Lieut. FRANCIS Haar, and Mr. Ammon Flume to be Purser. The Sams sloop of war, Captain Wiosrow, has come into hat hour to be . paid off. His Majesty's sloop Icaaes will be paid o ff on Saturday. The BCSTAILD, Captain Sanoox, will sail for Ja maica on Sunday. She takes out Mr. kl , Liar, Commissioner for the Arbitration of Slave affairs at the Havannah, and Mr. Scunter, Vice Consul at Guatimala, to Jamaica. The Twain is still detained, and the period of her departure remains uncertain. _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ Cow's, Sur. 27.—Cage into harbour, the Sr Joseph Banks, from Tobago, to discharge. Fused by, the Robin Hood, from the Havannah for Hamburgh. DIAL, SEM 47.—Wind N.H. W.—Pasted through, the Temple, %maw ' and Nesbit, GAUT, from Jamaica; William Galt,Woun, from St. Domingo; Amelia, PA DOW, from Accra; and Euphrates, Pdaana, from Calcutta—the latter remains. Came down from the River, and sailed,with the whole of the outward bound, the Chase, Seornot, for Bourdeaux ; Frederick, Ctrrsma, for Sierra Leone ; Sir Wm. Wallace, —, and Columbus, Baown, for the Mauritius. Livaarooz, Sure. 26.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Isabella, AVM, from St. Dominp—sailed 15th ult. Sarah, Kmtemxt., and Manchester, DUMPHY ' from Ciunpeaehy; Harmony, Sum, and Casket, Takers, from Charleston; Mercury, Booms, from Buck tusb ; New Astley, Baarterr, and Matilda, Moo's, from Cadiz. Areonrstrzwra.—Lieut. Gilbert F. Dawson, to the Bustard, vice Smith; Mr. E. Chandler to be Boatswain, and Mr. Burnett to be Gunner, of the Glasgow • Mr. John Moffatt to be Gunner of the Victor • Mr. Wm. W K enzle to be Boatswain of the Thracian; Mr. Jo hn Johnson to be Gunner of. the Albion ; Mr. Alexander Stewart to be Gunner of the Melville; Mr. Wm. Maxwell to be Boatswain, and Mr. Henry Visick to be Carpenter, of the Icarus; John Hayes a seaman of the Albion, is promoted to be Gunner of the Repair, at Chatham, aad Benjamin Bull of the same ship, to be Boatswin of the Carron, at Deptford ; Richard Rogers belonging to the Royal George Y acht, is promoted to be Boatswain of the Alban, at Deptford. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 27. _ _ Stun Eursam, bowsaw—Erasmus, from Jersey; Frendsehaft, from Dantsic •' Herring and Jonah, from Archangel; Annesley, from St. Petersburgh ; Gerard, front Libau ; John, tram GalipoU; Woodford, from Jamaica; Harmony, from Labrador; Elisabeth, from Grenada; Henry, from Seville; Prince Coburg, from To bago; Leeds, front Memel ; Henry, from Quebec; and Glasgow, fromPillau. vinan Ourwains—The Frawby, for Rlsineur; Cankalton Park, Wellesley, and Breadalbane, for Jamaica; Resolution, for the Isla of France ; Fraw Dorothea and Robert Taylor, for am buzgh ; Martin, for Limerick ; and Malcolm, tor Waterford. as the return of the 29 Davis' Straits ships to Hull, eight Captains and Mates will have to lament the loss of their wives, all of them having died in the thort , space of four months.—Leeds Paper. • • . • DOPER, SEPT. R 6. GAO the Britannia stentn-vessel, with a nimbis of paiiaokers . Maass, and carriages, for Calais, and returned again tbls evades with the Congress Lzsvme and suite. Sailed Hsi Neva, . Captain &Min Buster c, for Boulogne, with Lord.Kmelllit said ether passengers.' •The Dowager Duchess of &Xi Cosirao, and Prince Lsovot.o- 1 are expected to embark from hence 14 adsy or two. Our Representmive. B. B. Vistaaansii, Esq. arrived at Wasonis Hotel bn i gaturday evening, and this Morning com. menced an stave canvass of the town. Say. ft.—The Countess Leuven slept at Wasont't Ship Hotel lest night, and this morning, at seven o'clock, started for town. ROYAL PARTIES ABROAD. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CtAlsace arrived at Brussels from Germany on the 17th. On the ensuing day, they dined, by particular invitation from the King and Queen of the Neenessastos, at the Palace of Sacl.en, to meet his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, and his sons the Princes, and - a numerous Court, to which their Royal Highnesses were attended by Vice- Admiral the Honourable Sir Hexer BLACZWOOD, Bart. and K.C.B. and his Royal Highness's sous, the Colonels Firs-CLaza3scri. Oa the following day the King and Queen of the NcyneasAitos, the King of Paessui, and Princes, attended by a numerous Court. ' honoured their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cu armee with their company on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, off Antwerp, where they were sumptuously entertained. Their MAZISTINS were received in all due form, and 'hewed on board, by Captain Sir Wu. Hours, Bart. and K.C.B. In the Haymarket Theatre and the English Opera House, during the whole of the present season, native genius has been duly encouraged, and the public have patronized several of the new dramas which the Managers, who are always on the alert, have brought forward. For their short season they generally in troduce to the public almost a greater succession of novelties than the Winter Theatres do, though kept open nearly the whole of the year. The latter are so extremely large, that they are tense quently obliged to have recourse to spectacles, show, scenery, and disgusting monstrosities, meladratnes, &c. Saturday sennight, the Seaton, WHITE, sailed wi h about eighty passengers from Aberdeen, chiefly tradesmen and labourers with their families, for Cromarty, where they embark on board a large ship, the Planet of London. which vessel, with the above addition to their numbers, carries out from that quarter, it is said, 300 to 400 emigrants for Buenos Ayres. By a letter from Hydra, in the Constilui ionnel, it ap pears that a rumour in Greece assigns as its future Sovereign, brother if the King of England. We are not informed which of the hve Princes is honoured with the appointment. We are requested to state, that Tuz NEW MONTHLY Manama for October, to be published on SATURDAY next, will contain, besides a more than ordinary variety of other interesting Papers : I. An Authentic Narrative of the late Events in Greece, by M. Pecchio, who has just returned from a visit to that Country. 11. The Commencement of a Series of Original Letters, written by the late celebrated Edmund Burke; and 111. " What's hal 'owl ground ?" Stanzas, by Thomas Campbell, Esq. This Maga zine, which, from the novelty and completeness of its plan (each Number containing:more matter than an ordinary octavo volume), and the value of its original Papers, contributed by the most emi nent writers of the day, has now obtained so unprecedented a share of public esteem, is supplied by every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsvender throughout the kingdom, and may also be exported to friends abroad, by application to the General Post-offiee, or to any local Postmaster.—Printed for Henry Colburu, 8, New Bur lington-street (removed from Conduit-street), London; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. The sky was so clear at five o'clock yesterday morn. ing, that Jupiter's Satellites were visible to the naked eye, like attendant spirits round the throne of their glo rious and gigantic monarch. For several mornings all the planets, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, will be visible at once; and with the exception of Sa turn, they will all be in the immediate viNtity of each other, an event of very rare occurrence. This day, Ve nus and Mars will be in conjunction close to the fixed star Regulus, and forming an equilateral triangle with. it ; on the 4th and sth of October, Venus and Jupiter will make a beautiful conjunction ; and on the-12th and 18th of October, Mars and Jupiter will be in conjunc tion. The best hourfor observing all these phenomena is about five o'clock in the morning. at which time Sa turn will be on the meridian, and all the other planets nearly in he east. A few days ago, as some labourers were digging hilt upon the farm of ISAAC Wurrsen, Esq. of Sutton St. Edmunds, in the fens of Lincolnshire, they found, 12 feet below the surface, a bone, supposed to be the wing of an eagle, in a good state of preservation. Ac cording to " Dugdale's History of the Fens," it must have been there more than a thousand years. Some time since, a canoe, in a very perfect state, was found near the spot. The spirit of combination is spreading over the Con tinent. An attempt , has been made to establish an association of this nature among the French bakers.— The Police of Lyons have just seized a trunk containing letters from various towns in France, by which it ap peared that a general design was formed to institute throughout that kingdom a clandestine combination, under the pretext of obtaining employment, and assist ing each other in distress. In the trunk also were found several instruments for carrying into execution the un lawful purposes of the conspirators ; such as black crape veils, rule and compasses, a piece of a crown of laurel, and some labels. Fortunes to an immense amount exchanged owner, at the late Doncaster Races. Several veterans of the turf among the Nobility have lost to the amount of fifty, sixty,and even seventy thousand pounds. Gomm', the pugilist, has pocketed twenty.two thousand ! In a desperate fight •between two violent faction!, yesterday (Friday) at the fair of Dromin, near Bruff, styled the 4 ‘ three and four years old." three men were killed on the spot from gun-shot wounds, and another died this morning. The parties were armed with scythes and fire-arms. Several more are most dangerously wounded, from fractured heads and limbs. the Co roner, Mr. BENNET, went on Saturday morning from Bruff to hold inquests. The Police heard the shots distinctly, but could not interfere, not having a Magis trate to guide them—(Limerick Chsonick). Four houses between Chertsey and Sunning-hill Wells were robbed on Sunday last, by fellows who travel in donkey carts. A Mr. Wiggins, of Warnfield, Berks, was stopped at the top of,Hatchet-lane, on Sunday night, by some of those desperadoes, and robbed of his watch and ten sovereigns. SINGULAR SWINDLINO.—A curious circumstance oc curred a few mornings since is Giltspur-street Compter a Gentleman confined there complained to the keeper of having lost his watch, and a general examination of the inmates of the ward took place, when the watch was found on one of them. The Gentleman accounted for the loss in this way. He said, that on retiring to bed the preceding evening, he was whispered to in the dark by a man who said he was the turnkey, and would for a consideration let him out; with this view the watch was given, and the man disappeared ; fortunately the examination took place in the morning, before the ad mission of visitors. A soldier, during one of Bonaparte's campaigns, came up to him with a ragged coat and asked for a new one. •' Oh no," said he, 9that will never do, it %s ill hinder your wounds from being seen." CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LA NR, SEPT. 2s. Our supplies (7,050 qrs. of Wheat, 7,500 qrs. of Barley, 17,000 qrs. of Oats, and 5,800 sacks of Flour,) being very large, we had scarcely a single sale erected this morning, the factors still demanding the same prices for all descriptions of Grain ; thrrefore we mot r ote nomin ally as on Monday for all articles. tirOlt77,M briisttivkiitti' 7 --!-, i -. ! FIFE RACRS4."-Serrotilin it. • • • _ A Gold CaP, value One Hundred Sovereigns.—Ywice remind. , Mr. Mault's c. h. Ledstone, a g ed •'•, . . 1 George F. Carntigie, Esq.'s The NIA ', • ' . . S John Grant, Esq.'s c. John Gray, Syr; old , : . . 3 Sir David Moncre,de'sg. a. Benvorlich, 3 yrs old . . 4 Sir David Moncreiffe's b. h. Panmure, 5 yrs old • . dist. Two drawn.—An excellent race, won by a length. • A Sweepstakes of Ten Sckereigns each, b. ft.. with Twenty Sou: added from the funds of the Hoot, for horses not thorough bred; and bred in Scotland.—One mile and a distance. Mr. J. H. Rigg's br. f. Green Mantle, 3 yrs old • . . 1 Colonel Wemyss's br. c. 4 yri old . Mr. Maule's br. f. Rosebud, 4 yrs old . Mr. Glass's ch. f. Maiden, 3 yrs old • Mr. Skene's hr. c. 3 yrs old . . Mr. Stewart's ch. g. 5 yrs old . . A good rare. Fifty Pounds, given by the Hunt for all ages.—Twd thile heals. Mr. Quarton's b. c. 3 yrs old . . . 1 1 Sir David Moncreiffe's b. h. Shuffter, 6 yrs old . 2 2 Two drawn.—Won easy. NORTHERN MEETING AT INVERNESS.-..Flass DAT. The Trial Stakes of 10 son. each, and 20 added.—Two miles. Lord Kennedy's b. It. Skiff, 4 yrs . . Mr. Dobble's b. h. Theodore, 6 yrs . Mr. Laing's b. h. X. Y. Z. aged . . A Gold Cup, value 100 gs given by Mr. Frazer, of Lovatt...... Three miles. Mr. Fraser's b. h. Richmond, 4 yrs . . Mr M'Leod's Luta, 4 yrs . - Mr. Rose's. ast. *lb. L.D.D.121.T.R.D. 6 yrs Mr. Davison's b. h. Candidate, 4 ytt . . . 4 The Macaroni Stakes of 30 sovs. each, to ft. for hunters. Heats, Two miles.. . . 4 . t . 2 Mr. Fraser's ch. g. Sandy • . 3 1 1 Mr. Dibble's b. h. Why Not, aged . • 1 2 3 Lord Macdonald names Reserve . • 2 3 2 Fifty Pounds given by the Marquis of ilnntly, Patron. All ages. Heats, two miles. Mr. Lewis's b. g. Tom Paine . 2 1 1 Mr. Laing's b. h. X.Y.Z. . . • 1 2 2 TIM WINNERS OF THE GREAT ST. LEGER. The following List of the Winners of this important Stakes, front the commencement to the present period, will serve as a reference to Sporting Men, and may prove acceptable to our Readers i n genera l : 1776, Lord ltockingham's br. 1. by Simpson, rode by J. Singleton. 1777, Mr. Sotheron's Bourbon, by Le Sang, sode by John Cade. 1778, Sir T. Gascoigne's Hollondaise,by Match'em, rode by G. Heron. 1779, Mr. Stapleton's Tommy, by Wildair, rode by G. Lowry. 1780, Mr. Bethell's Ruler, by idurski, rode by J. Mangle. 1781, Col. Radcliffe's Sarina, by Goldfincla rode by R. Foster. 1782, Mr. Goodricke's Imperatrix. by Alfred, rode by G. Searle. 1783, Sir J. L Kay's Phenomenon, byKing Herod, rode by A. Hall. 1784, Mr. Coates 's Omphale, by Higbilyer, rode by J. Kinon. 1785, Mr. Hid's Cowslip, by Highflyer , rode by G. Searle. 1786, Lord A. Ha milton'sParagon, by Paymaster, rode byJ. Mangle. 1787, Lord A. Hamilton's Spadilk, by Hie:flyer, rode by J.Mangle. 1768, Lord A. Hamilton's Young Flora, by Hightlyer, rode by J. Mangle. 1789, Lord Fitzwilliam's Pewitt, by Tandem, rode by W. Wilson. 1790, Mr. Goodricke's Ambidezter, by Phenomenon, rode by J. Shepherd. 1791, Mr. Hutchinson's Young Traveller, by King Fergus, rode by J. Jackson. 1792, Lord A. Hamilton's Tartar, by Florizel, rode by J. Mangle. 1793, Mr. Clifton's Ninety-three. by Florizel, rode by W. Peirce. 1794, Mr. Hutchinson's BeningborOugh, by King Fergus, rode by J. Jackson. • • 1795, Sir C. Turner's Hambletonian, by King Fergus, rode by J. Jackson. 1796, Mr. Cookson's Ambrosio, by Sir Peter, rode by J. Jackson. 1797, Mr. Goodriche's Lounger, by Drone, rode by J. Shepherd. 1798, Sir T. Gascoigne's Symmetry, by Delpini, rode by 3; Jackson. 1799, Sir H. Vane's Cocktighter. by Overton rode by F. Field. 1800, Mr. Wilson's Champion, by Pot.ll-os, ;ode by . F. Buckle. Isol, Mr. Goodricke's Quiz, by Buzzard, rode by J. Shepherd. 11102, Lord Fitzwilliam's Orville, by Beningborough, rode by Singleton, jun. 1803. Lord Strathmore's Remembrancer, by Pipator, rode by B. Smith. 1904, Mr. Mellish's Sancho, by Don' Quixote, rode by F. Buckle. 1805, Mr. Mellish's Staveley, by Shuttle, rode by J. Jackson. 1806, Mr. Clifton's Fyldener, by Sir Peter, rode by T. Carr. .1807, Lord Fitzwilliam's Pantini, by Sir Peter, rode by W. Cliff. 1808, Duke of Hamilton's Patronise, bySir Peter, rode by B.Sasith. 1809, Duke of Hamilton's Ashtan, by Walsiut, rode by B. Smith. 1810, Duke of Leeds' Octavian, by Stripling, rode by W. Cliff. 1811, Mr. Gascoigne's Soothsayer, by Sorcerer, rode by B. Smith 1812, Mr. Rob's Otterington, by Golumpes, rode by R. Johnson. 1813, Mr. Watt's Akisidora, by Dick Andrews, rode byJ. Jackson. 1814, Duke of Hamilton's William, by Governor, rode by J. Shepherd. 1815, Sir W. Maxwell's Filbo da Puta, by Haphazard, rode by J. Jackson. 1816, Sir B. Graham's, the Duchess, by Cardinal York, rode by B. Smith. 1817, Mr. Peirse's Ebor, by Orville, rode by R. Johnson. 1818, -- Reveller, by C,omus, rode by R. Johnson. 1819. Mr. Ferguson's Antonio, by Octavian, rode by J. Nicholson. 1820, Sir E. Smith's St. Patrick, by Walton, rode by R. Johnson. 1821, Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Jack Spigot, by Androssan, rode by W. Scott. 1822, Mr. Petre's Theodore, by Woful, rode by J. Jackson. 1823, Mr. Watt's Butefoot, by Tramp, rode by Goodison. 1824, Mr. Gascoigne's Jerry, by Smolensk° rode by B. Smith. 1825, Mr. Watt's Memnon, by Whisker, rode by W. Scott. SAILING MATCH. The Silver Cup and Cover given by the friends of Mr. Gosling, of the Swan Tavern, Battersea-bridge, was sailed for yesterday, by the following pleasure vessels : Tons. Owners. Sylph 13 • R. Codd, . . Spitfire 6 . T. Bettswortb, . Don Giovanni 11 . J. M. Davey, Mermaid . 9 . M. J. Crackers. The boats started at two o'clock to sail to Wandsworth, and back to Battersea-bridge. From the well-known superiority of the Don Giovanni, no doubt was entertained of her ultimate sneers'. They bad a light breeze, and the Don shot a head, leaving the other vessels a considerable distance in her wake. The Sylph was nearest the Don Giovanni, and the contest between those boats afforded much admiration. The Giovanni, however, kept the advantage, and won the Prize. She was received by the spectators with loud cheers, and the Swan, at Battersea, was all life and merriment. The Sylph is one of the best boats above Bridge, and when they have got her trim, there is no doubt of her beating most vessels of her class.—The small sailing boats were so snuck astern that they did not get up to Wandsworth. • .................. Dispatches from the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius were received yesterday, at the Colonial Office. CHAMPAIGN.—The votary of fashion, the bon vivant, the lover of fun, and indeed the Public in general, will be gratified to hear that our old Mend CHARLES WllOll7, of the Opera Colon nade, Haymarket, has just returned front the Continent, where be ' has been traversing the plains of Champaign, and selecting a stock of the finest wines which could be procured for the replenishing his cellars and supply of his friends in this country. His well known taste and judgment, afford us the strongest guarantee as to tbe qua lity of the commodity which be has selected, and the charactes be has established by the liberal mode of dealing which he adopts to. wards his Mends, ensures to the Public an article as excellent in =, and certainly cessidenbly lower is price than any other in the trade in Lenin can possibly it at. It has maw od a times be a matter of surprise to us, whilst as we have frt. gossnly demobs wit dideg, and spirit beverage, desk oat by him to his Moak at these some of pleasnre mod itetteky where mirth pitesides with such disepodc sway, under hie supiglo. madame (we mess* Massiosradse), hew be amid cohesive to ems- Milli as he does, these two great rod powerful resemomodatioim, ex celkoce and chespiessi the expisistiso ef the laystm7 may however, we believe, be found in the personal eamthme which he makes la the selection of kis stock, and the moderate peek which he puts upon the commodity. This system procures fer hint an extraordi. nary consumption, and ultimately we hope and are persuaded, large profits. Before we quit the subject, we cannot refrain front adverting to a good caricature, representing the effects produced by Co. aces Watoires Citnispoigo in driving away Rest iheis‘ The representatives of gout, char., and phthysie, are spirited and speak to the life, whilst the expressive pia on the face of the teems% who is employed in emptying the phials of physic into the ink aid the attitude of the man in the act of nailing up HOE of Wasesatas Masquerade Announcements on the wall of the reSllll, soak* use of the poker by way of a hammer, are exquisite; " Used wine," however, says the proverb, " needs no btish," neither does the Champaign, of our friend CHARLIT require the aid of a caricature ato help it off. 7 1r111 * 4 ‘llg o I i _ Emm......----..- ♦- ..: A