Star. — London, England, 1828-08-09 00:00:00

14;V PAN LNG STAR. STI K RWII ANG l'W MYR iI'CLIM The Conseil ‘'aritet k rather Improving this morning. Consols. tivhlch left off yesterday at Inti fur Account. opened at die same price, and at present may 1w quoted at 871 6. No speculations of importance has a. yet taken place. In the Foreign Malice little or nothing doing. Aletalliques at Vienna cm the tstk uh. wa. 93 1.16. CITY, I.h-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Conant Market has remained steady the whole of the morn ing; and has been fluctuatiil between 87i d, and 871 for the Ac count. Upwards of One numbed Thousand Money Stock has been purchased, which caused the improvement. Consols may be quoted at present at 874 a. No bu.aue—i doing in the Foreign Market. Letters have been received front Oporto of the 29th ult. all was quiet there. VresNA, JELT 26.—A1l the Ft reign Exchanges were lower yesterday, and a great demand fur bills on Paris and ilamburgh. Bar Silver is A higher, at which price it is in great demand—Dollars are also 11 higher—Gold in reque.i. l'lt ICH ur S I'OCK3 AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Kind. 114 3 per Cent. Ilea 831 South Sea Stuck Spew Cr.Cluis. 871 6 1 l Old Annuities 3i pet' Cent. • New Ditto 31 per Cent. lied 961 y j Xtnott Kxckeq. llills 71 2 4 per Ct. New, 101 . d iSon Ditto 71 2 4 per Cent IttA, 103 JAM end P.ttno Ditto 71 2 Long Ann. 20 1-16 Bank for Acct. India Stuck i (Nava& for Acct. 871 1 utsti El I: 1:1ISMS, TWO 411•1.1 pt K. Austrian Ponds, sp. Ct 911 I Do. 1kmi15,16%4, 1)4.11114n MN. 5 I .Lt. l'octrg. Itd..spC. 54i DoActt 6.14 I 11ti5..1k1.4.18U2,5 peret.9s 41 Ile tn. : .. iem I. 6 per Ct. 20; On. Acct. VEITISII AND FOKKls.fts SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Prasillet L4J\*ltlN. SA*I•UR DA Y AUGUST 9, !WA ma /MARL to et% - is eft 100 520 70 10 1S The Ftench paper. of Weinesiay, which arrivwd last night, supply us with no intrlligence of genty.iliot lest. Leters from Tootoo, of the end d July, state th.t positive orders had beeo received for the hoops el every desctipti-n to be ready embaik. The force at Tou lon is to he joined by the troops that were at Cadiz and which sere landed on the 26 h ult. alter a quAran toe of five d.tys. The expedition is to sail in two divi sion., the fi st on the 15th, the second on the 25th. A park of widely sill accompany the latter. Ilaniburgh Papers to the 7th instant were received this morning ; their contents are of some-importance. From C. nstat.trriople it is stated. that a drea •ful mas sem or the Greek inhabitants r f Vat na had taken place Suspkiern being entertained by the Turks that a revolt in laver• of the Russians was in contemplation, a search was made for arms among the suspected, and the finding a f knives, such as were used by the Greek butchers in their trade, was made the pretext for an indiscriminate slaughter. Fearful of similar conse quences in the capital, the Porte has adopted fresh measures of persecution towards the Greek inhabitants. All the unmarried men of that nation have been or tiered into Asia ; their departure was ordered to take place in 14 days try m the date of the article. The raising of the new levies fur the defence of the empire was proceeiing very slowly in the capital, where the greatest indifference and aversion to the war was manifested by the people. Even among those troops that had come from Asia, desertions to a great event were taking place daily. Nothing is stated re specting the march of the Russians. The President of Greece announces to the Panhel lettion, the nomination of Baron FRUHEREAU de St. DENIS, a. Mir.ister from the King of FRANCE to that Republic. This functionary has not arrived empty handed, as he is the bearer of a suns of money, which is tote used in relieving the most urgent wants of the State. The President, in concluding his address, ex presses the gratitude due to the French Monarch, for such abundant benefits. According to an article from Vienna, Lord Harraa- BURY has been recalled limn his mission to the head qtiarters of the Russian Army. The following are extracts I CONSTANTINOPLE, Jinx U. A Firma has been published here against the Greeks, by which ttp"those who are unmarried (22,000 in number) are ordered to be smite Asia. The cause of this rigorous measure is the following : A complaint was made at Varna that the Gre► ks in that place had mats concealed to attack the Turks on the approach (tithe Kus►ifts. Domiciliary visits were immediately made, and when any arms wer e (mud every body was massacred on the spot. The l'acha sent wad ti Collitontissopk of this affair, and notwithstanding the representa tiers of the Turks that nothing had been fnu►:d except butchers knives in possession of the Greek ►utchers, his conduct was ?p- peeved,' and the above measure ordered. As the Unfortunate Goths are chiefly dealers in provisions, it is tio wonder that, under the present circumstances, even the Turks have felt Interested lit heir fate. la consequence of the Intercession made for them, the t►trse allowed far their removal is prokinged from three to 14 days. Thu registering of the general kvy in the 150 districts of the sapitak aside the clearest proof of the aver►ion of the people to thi war. Up to this day only fifteen districts are interred, and tilt greatest indifference is generally masticated: even the Grassi Visit. emus to hesitate about leaving the capital, as he feats the in. trigoseof his predecessor, wbo would then fill his place as Karmacan The troops consing from Asia desert by hundreds. and the Pasha; sannut furnish their contingents. The Parka of Salookhi, who instated to supply 30,000 men, has hardly got together 5.000, and the same is the cue every where. In Iher.ia ebrdict►ce is refu►ed; and Steels seems only to wait for the signal to tise : even Its the camp &bunk. whither the Pasha of Adrianople is gone with a re inforcement of 12,000 men. great discontent and want of provisions are said to prevail. . llhooey Iley daily sends swieral Tartars to the Grand Vizier, but of come nothirg is known of the nature of Ws conununicationk EGINA, Juno el. On the 18th the President addresaed, from Poem, the following letter to she Pas.helleniun : " Our wishes and our hopes cartiitiue to be more and more sccomplished. His Majesty the King of France has been pleased to Ironton our struggle with sew proofs of his Royal interest.— et/lont4 Rama Fruhereau de St. Denis, whom the journals had already annesi.iited as agent of his most C h ristian Majesty to the CCree•k Gosettioneot, has lately arrived here. and has /oriented to us the credentials of tire Minister of his most Christian Majesty* ►tla+i+•to this mission, in clynformity with the Treaty of Landon. Ihron S:. Mots brings us At the UM! ii i Mr. hundred thousand francs in ready money. t• iittattuu of his Majesty the kin& of France is, that this sum shall be employed lo she most advmt.ageous manner. 111. de ' St. Denis Is therefore commisdoorej to play this sum immediately in my binds. I shell employ i for the most urgent wants of the army and the fleet, and I debt t:ot Hut lou will apptove of this measure as the only war upon which the defence of the country In our present situation depends, aid which may perhaps directly cotaribute to its deliverance. We share with you, Gentlemen, the feelings which this information will create in you. let us thank Divine Pltuvumbes for the succour which it sends us, and let us hope that our national and political regenerations will manifest the degree of our gratitude to the Monarchs who confer on us such abundant benefits." VIENNA, JuLT 26. During the night of the 20th 1111 L, an English Courier h said to have passed through in the utmost baste, bearing dispatches to Lord Heytesbury, rtcalling him from his mishits) to the Russian Head quarters Thesyoung Duke of lteistadr, the son of Napoleon, w►nt through his last examination in every branch of his studies, to the putted satisfaction of their Imperial klatjesties, and of his mother, who were present on the occasion. His Grandfather told him, after the examination bad been concluded, that within a year he should enter the army, upon which the young Prince is said to have ex claimed, " Thank Goo! then my fate is fixed !" - . VIE/SNA, JULY .B.—ln the London conferences it has been rtr solved to carry the Treatylif the 6th of July into fu.l effect.' Sir Pultenvy llakohn has *lady received instruction, to that effect. JULY 49.—i11ellalliques, 95 I.loth. Bank Shares, 1067. STOCKIIIOLM, JULY 29. The harvest is so uncommonly fine, that the farmers in Rau Gothland, one ut our must tertik provinces, can now hardly obtain live HI dollars pet ton for Rye. Ilay is cheaper than it bas been during the last twenty years. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 11.0410101 C Atm S.—l 3 10e. Two Months. 13 9}. I'aTaaau*Gr, Joie 26 —Three Month•, 10 7-16thi. Lerma, Arc. I.—Tbrer Moutlss,6 14i. •Humberak Itspers, Amara G. We have given in our preceding column; the term:- nation of the te ial of . (.'order, with every intere►ting particular we are able to collect, relAtive to that event. The verdict of the Jury might have been anticipated from the evideace given on the preceding day. Oi the many murders that hove disgraced our ctin.inal annals for some years past, that of which corder has been found guilty is by tar the chief in cold-blooded and deliberate alroclf. The Duke r f Castaatucsa and the l)uchess of Gtou canto came to town yesterday morning about twelve o'clock, from his Maaesty's Pavilion at Brighton. Their Royal Highnesses left town in the afternoon on a visit to the KING at the Royal Lodge. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town :clout lour o'clock yesterday afternoon,on a visit to theKino at the Royal Lodge Viscoun es, HAMPDEN met tamed a fashionable pa, ty last ev gin Greemstreet, Park-lane. Ttiesci ty, RICHARD CURISTIAN, Esq. was elected Mayor of Deal for the year ensuing. Summon es weie issued yesterday morning for the a.senibling of a Cabinet Coomil. The Ministers assembled at half p i9l three o'clock in the airernoon Those present were—the Duke of WILL:FOTO/1 i the Earl of Amtaeatio, Used liwirao ammo, Sir Gnomic Aluanav, the CHANCELLOR of the Exciissmaa, Mr. Ileums and Mr. VEIET FITZ . The Ministers con. Rutted in deliberation upwards of two hours. The French Ambas.ador had interviews yesterday morning with the Doke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of Airs- SEM His Excellency had another interview with the Earl of Agnew alter the breaking op of the Cabinet Council. Dispatches were sent off last night from the Colonial Ollce to the different Governer* of the West India Islands. Mr. Csimint transacted business yesterday with the Duke of WELLIMOTOII, and also at the Colonial Office. Earl Itossiorn transacted business at the Colonial Once yesterday. A nars.enger attached to the Spanish Emb'ssy ar• rival on Thursday night at the Foreign Office, with dispatches floor Mr. BOSAIIQUBT, the British Charge d'Affaires at Madrid. We underst.nd that there is no intelligence from Madrid of im portance, except the confirmation of the fast of the entrance of the Portuguese Refugees into Spain, and of the decision of the Spanish Government, to allow them to remain there a month, and no longer. Some of the City Authorities, in Deputation r f the Building Committee for the new London Bridge. together with the Engineers of that undertaking, had a conference with the Coax- CELIA& of the Excnanues sod the Lords of the Treasury yesterday. Mr. DAwitiNs son of the Commissioner 1,1 Woods and Forests, is appointed Envoy to Greece. and will shortly take his departure. Consuls will also shortly be appointed for the chief ports. The Duke of NoRTHWiIitEnt.AND is building, at Sion House, a conservatory, which wilt not may be the largest, but the most splendid structure of its kind in the world. The wily glass used in it will be plate glass, the cost of which will amount to several thousand pounds. Madame CATALAN! has returned to Pail', after , * very lucrative tour In the North of Europe. The late Dowager ii,roness tie Currotto appro priated a large portion of bet income to ciLtitable purposes, public and private. The 92d Highlanders have marched from Belfast, via Dublin, for Varney. An elegant new street is erected at Greenwich, called Regent street. It is in a line with the Romney-road. and opens to the old church (St. Atpliage), in which are depooted the remains of General Worse. _ _ ---- - The Quebec Gazette of the 7th ult. says—se The sea. son continues extremety wet, and has been tbr sante •hroughout the crops on high laud• are luxuriant ; in low land* they have suf feted a gond deal. The hay crop, which the farmers will begin to mow in the ensuing 'seek, will hardly he an average one—it has suffered much truant (riot. Ita the new settlement* the wet wea- thee has prevented the lauds from being cleared by the impractka- Wiry of burning the timber, and in this way has proved very in jurious."—The Montreal Gasetee of the loth uk. cot& ms the above Hibernation, and states the weather to be, without interruption, disagreeably wet. Tire New FLEET Maxim.— The space of round purchased for the erection of this market is very considerable, .eachinA from the present Fleet Market, which it immediately adjoins, through Sonsecutter.sttert to Shoe-lane. Fast and West; at d, from South to North, trues the corner or Stonecatter-street to 'the other side of the Poor-house of St. Andrew's Parish, running (rem thence t Eau anti West, again Leo old Fleet Market. The plan of the buil.ihig will embrace three sides of a square. The North, towards Holborn, as well as the Western and Eastern sides, will be ocaspied by shops without any upper floor, sued the Western side, towards Stesuccutter.street, will he left open to view, hut pro teemi by au irons railing. The centre will he an open space, ap. propriated to the purposes of a vegetable market. On the sloe approaching to Fleet-market there is to be a basement story, as the ground falls conslierably from Shoe-lane. This wlil be approached from the inside front by several nights of stone steps, distributed at intervals; and iu the centre of that line, opening to Fleet market, will be an entrance for carts and waggons, up an inclined mound of earth. On the Shee-lane side three entrances are to be formed, and an equal number on the side of Stonecutter-street. Shoe lane s in front of the Market, will be widened to forty feet. Already *event et the buildings in the Market ate raised a few leer above the foundation. 'they building is proceeding steadily on the Fasten' and Western sides. The whole will, it is elpected, be Completed in about tweeter months. We understood that accounts were received yesterday at the A.nstrisn Ambassador's, by way of P.m:, with the positive intelligence that the Etch, of Lover had recalled the whole of his truces flout the Motes. It is said that this mtelligerice has, in the opinion in high quay lets, so Minh altered the state of etc question tespecting the Mores. that endeavours will be made to prevent the sailing at the Fiench Espeslitinit.—.Moraing Chronicle. The letters from %rivals state a circumstance chat ac terisoc nt the war now waging in Turkey. "It may be of importance," say they, " to observe, that since the Russian armrenteied Turkey Proper, every Maly). metan immediately tomes. The only i ersons kit in villages ate old women and the Bulgarian Christians. The Tusks flying shows the character ut the war: TIIE KING. WisDSolt AUGUST B.—llls MAJCSTY this afternoon At tan 4.'clotk. left the Royal Lndge, accompanied by Prince (inoauti. auJ (hove tit Virginia Water. Ills N nn h..ard *awe boats. patsed he n Ja thet sgd Lake, and atlet winds dined 4; the the : r v u m e n n b o a " ,ic Temple. The Duke 4 f UtstSCRL4IND i, expected r. Arrive and join his NlAJesTv's patty in the esetiong. Yestei day his MAJESTY t“ok an airing betueen the showers, in the GleAt ['ark. In the evening the KING entertained his Nephew mod suite at dinner The private liae.l at ended and played until eleven o'clock, at wi.ich tiro. his M 4.1141"1 retired. Her It bpi Highne►s she Noce.. AUUUSTA took an ailing this Jay, acctimnanieJ by the Lis to Wailing. CEIEUI ENHAM. Awe 7. The Duke of GEM/MITER. vccompanied by Sir 'l'. ilow.Bß and Sir 11. lima/4r, jointd the promenade as IMI3i thi• morning. and drank the w.t. rat the Montpelier Spa. 11i4 Royal llighneas bathes at the Regent Bathe. On Monday the Royal Mae gave a sumptuous dinner to the Mayor and tevertil of ;lie prietelp .1 Members of the Corporation of the clty of Oludrettert His Royal Highness had also a ttunternu• party at dinner yesterday. BRIG LlTONTAilc . usr 7. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of Gum. CIISTEK. WI h Lady ISABELLA friIYNIIE. COSI t SIANbIOOII, Colonel KEATS ) Itn.l Ithjor JONES. It'Skithed to the p.ilace last night (torn their vibit to 51tuWA taint BURRELL. St Wet Grinstead. Prince Ltovnah and suite. and [AO and Lady GtiAtrtlLLa, kft this morning, in the Talbot steam packet, for Ditppe. The Duke of Dirvonsitius is yst rcmaining here; his Grace, since his return from France, has vidhly improved in health. Lady CIIA Mt. PC StIII4IIIIIIT, the Iliturn SlumasAussit, and Colonel DOWAM, left their names at the Pavilion today. Colonel and Lady Auc.usts Omni:trigs, with Lady Assn PAGIT, leave MS, for a sells8)11, 611 :--aturiley• NAVAL IN 1 k.LLIGENCE. MAILS Aativien Tuts DAY. —Dublin I—Waterfm'd I—Guernsey and Jersey i—Hausburgb 3—Holland 1. The Altenna, PONTAN, from forgo, hay arrived at Cowes, bound to Cadiz, with the loss of foremast, &c. having been run foul of by .1 ship of war. ...The Mari, —, from St. Vincent's, is supposed to be arrived off Hastings. The brig Hind, Captain Romans, laden principally with sheep's wool, arrived at the Broomielaw on Saturday last, direct from Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales, being the Sr•c arrival from that quarter. Dear., Accuse B.—Wirid W.S.W.—Arrived the Alennder, itscmaanson, from the Mauritius, with Sir Hunison Lowe and Captain Da Laws , . ►is Aid de camp; also the Cantuboo Path, from Jamaica; and Unicorn. from St. Vincent's. Arrived from London the Underwood, IltraaraincTuit, fur De:imam; and the Courier, Gwaenni, for St. Domingo. Pownstoorm, Ammar B.—Wand S. W.—S.ikd the Active trans port, Wat.in, for Woolwich. FALationlll, AUGUST 7.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Francis, PALMRIL, rri.nl Virginia. Sailed the Nautilus, :slum, for Quebec. CLYDE, At GWSIT 7 —Arrived the Harmony, Stoat, trim Thad dad ; and Ftura, BLASS, irons Choi le.ton. VIIOII Tilt ULTssorria JOURNAL. AUGUST 7. The Basilisk cutter. Lieutenant Cnimley, same in on Tuesday night, from the squadron in Torbay, to get stores for the Prince Regent. In Ilamosze the Windsor Castle Kingfisher. Rsyaliw, Leve ret, Reynard. B ramble , Sparrow, and Confunce steamer; in the Sound, Pylades, Bullish, and Nightingale. &tract of a letter from an Officer in the squadron, dated Tun day—" The Britannia thrashes the Prince Regent like the very d-1: in five hours she was nine miles a-head, without any 'sag. geratien whatever. The Plymouth people will like to hear this. I have no doubt she will beat her more as a wind than she does 4 . the wind. The Britannia Is, without exception, the finest vessel I ever saw. She steers like a cutter." [This superiority of the wind may be accounted for by the Prince Regent's lower deck ports being only 5 feet I I inches out of the water, while thou of the Britannia are 6 feet 7 inches, in draught of water being cense , queutly greatly in the Ureter of the Utter ship of the wind.] POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Charles Davies. an elderly labouring man, 'Was charged with de frauding the Churchwarden of Saint Bent's. Paul's Wharf, and with setting fire to the Bell-yard stables, on Addle-hill. The pri sonar was a pauper. belonging torte above pariah, aud had obtained clothes and 104. in money from the Churchwarden. under the pre tence that be had obtained a situation as coachman near St. Alban's. On Thursday night the prisoner went to a stable in MB yard, where four valuable horse. were kept, forced the bolt. off the door, and made his way to a loft or uninhabited room, where he untied a train of straw, set It on fire and the II Imes commode:lring to the building, a general confiagratiorras looked for by the neighbours. Ily prompt exertion.. hiwever, the fire was estinorifthed. It was coojectured that the prisoner had caused the fire accidentally ; but on the other hand, he bad himself sin& been heard to declare that be would yet burn the whole neighbourhood down. It was -.tined that the pri soner ha I formerly been confined in a lunatic asylum. Ile was re manded till Tuesday. BOW-STItFFT. • Mr. Arnold, the proprietor of the F.atali.h Opera House, having repreaented to Sir It Marna the di-graceful conduct of the depraved chancier. of hirb serge. who frequent the avenues of Ibis theatre during the evenings of performance, means were promptly adopted to abate the nuisance, and several female' were yesterday brought before Sir Ilicrialio Chem and . 3 1 1INSISYLL, who dis posed of theta in such a way as will prevent their re-appearance in that quarter for some time. MARI. BOROUG H—ST RE F.T. John Williams and trillium Miller were charged before Sir G. Fa INAritf and Mr. Noy, wort turiou•ly driving through Oxford street yesterday evening (iii company with a third pencil named Folke.) and assabicing Joseph hlartin, the driver of the cabriolet No. 94. Williams was fined 40s. and :11iIler 20s. Folkes did not appear to answer the charge. Janes Godfrey. a joitineyman butcher, Was then fined Ss. 6d. for obstructing liallard. the alfica.r. in the riot that ensued in conse quence of the resistance the bailie mentioned parties made on being taken into custody. SPORTING IN I ELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. Thinasaav Produce States of 100 suer. each, for three yr olds; colts, est 5.b; fillies, fist 21h ; 31b allowed, &c. The second bone to save bis wake. Two miles. Twenty-one Subscribers.. _ _ . Lord hitzsvilliant't lot f Ballad Singer Mr. Itit!Wales b c Master Burke Mr. Houltisworth's It c Lantbteuian ••• ... Mr. l'etre's b r Irelphine Mr. Houltrewnri les b e Terror Betting-2 to I apt Ballad Singer, 3to I apt Delphine, 7to ag.t Terror, 7to 1 ape Lambtonian, 7 to 2 apt Master Berke, and betting heavy. Lanibtuniati set off at a rattling pace, Ballad Singer, Master Burke, and Delphine, lying close to him, and Terror behind. Without either dimiaishing ur improving their speed, or altering their places, they ran about half the distance, where Luebtonian appeared to have the race completely in band ; at the toads, how ever, Ballad Singer gut at evens with him, Master Berke at the same time going up to biro. As they neared the Grand &and these three got into their hest pace, and the struggle became highly in terering. Ballad Singer, however. pined ground every stride, and 'ultimately won a fine race by nearly two lengths, very cleverly.— When they approach, d the whining chair, Muter Burke got, second to her, and Lamhtonian giving way, Delphine had little chance. Terror was beat very early in the race, and pulled up at cross road when coming home. So high an opinion was entertained of the goodness of Ballad Singer, that when Lanikunian wa• seemingly winning easy.. to I was laid against him. Notwithstand ing the heavy state of the ground, the two miles were run in three minuets and fifty-three *errands. Value of the stakes, after deduct Mg laird Fitawilliam's stakes, am) that of the second horse. ae1,050. This is by far the most important race of the Meeting, bringing tau. four good favourites. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, to be added to a S•h-crip thin Purse, for five yr olds, est 71b; nit 121 b; a n d r e ed, Vat. Four 'silks. rwerity-elelst Subscribers. Lord Kelburue's ch nr Parity, 6 yrs .„ Lord Scarborough's bnt Lady Cieurgiana, yrs .. Lord Milton's 1. h Mulatto, $ yrs Mr. Petre's b c Kit Cat, 4 yts At storms the odd. wary ti to 4 no hut dttri.ig mutt: they vanol utAteriolty Toe pace are tutu tinks very Lady Gniurlara ro the iterta roat!... 44::•ore•,1 the other mare, :Mulatto beblnd, and pulling hard. Ar thi they to to twos, . nu a remarkably fine race ettflUrd, whicL l'trq won by a neck. Match 50 -ova. each, 9s• each. flalf wile. Mt. Tim' 11 m Legacy ... ... ... - I Mr. Thompson's b f by Cervantes .. .... .. 2 The weather was fine and the company fa.htentsoble, but t h e course blues heavy and almost unfit lot running. The Nide on at,. St. Leger will i.e effected by the running for the 100 Soverelg", Sweepstakes. Delphine and Terror must go, and DAM Sinset b e . come a favourite. The first three are as in our last. 'III.INTINGDON RACES, .1"01118 S. Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, and 20 added. Tice leroner to be H Q fur SOO, &c. Heats, once roma Mr. Rogers's Coroner. Itst Bib ... ... General Grosvenor's Icarus Bit 51b ... laprJ Tavisrock's Luna, Sit Sib ... ... netting-2 to lon Coroner, who won easy. The flunters' Stakes of 5 soot. each. h;leven Subscribers, Mr. Sherard's Rioter ... ... .. ',albedo'', •• —• 3 g *** 4 dr THCK•DIT. The Iluntingdon Stakes by subscribers of 5 ave. each, with IS sows. mi l led by the Gentl••ntien of the Town, (mistletoe.' of all age e , The *timer to be "old fur 120 soya. if demanded under the em ai l amditiuns. Captain Montagu names b f Maiden, 4 yrs .. I a Mr. Pellowte !WOWS b c by Skim or Lory,3 yrs 4 z Mr..Calto ft names ch g Lorenzo, aged 3 3 Mr. Sowerby's br f Theresa, by Whalebone. 3 Yrs k. 9 3 The Members' Plate of 50 were. for three yr olds and upwards fleets, rime round. The winner to be sold for 9311 Km. if d e . mended, under the renal condition.. Mr. Sowetbt's b f Cinderella, 4 yrs ... Mr. Goddard's eh e by Antiiipation, 4 yrs larquie of fizeter's ru f Serenade, 4 yrs Marquis of Tavistock's cb f Luna, 3 yrs - 1 1 ... 2 2 ••. dr ••. dr LEWES RACES, Auoinrr 7. IW Majesty's hate •t 100 gs. lour yr olds, 104 71b; five,ll6 71? sit, 11st 131 b; and aged, Mit. Heats four miles. Mr. Walker's cb b Spondee, 4 yr, Lord Egrsnient'sbr b Ckate.au .11argaus, 6 yrs .. ... 1 ... 2 2 High odds on the kiwi , . The County Plate et £5O. the New Course. Mr. Brown's ch m Amelia. 5 yrs, Stt 9:b ••• 3 1 I Mr. Payoe's eh f thisoda, 3 yrs, ist 41h I 2 Mr. Shelley's hr h Charowood, aged. 94 31b 6 4 Mr. Scaith's br h Vulcan 4 yrs, list 4lb ... ... 4 3d r Lord Chichester's b e Sc:ldatt, 4 yrs, sst 41b ••• 2 dr 11r. Wetherall's ch eby Wolo, 3 yts, 7st 4lb ... 5 dr NEWCASTLE RACES (Sesrromoseist), Ahectsr 6. The Members' Plate Of 410. Hems, twice round and a distance. Sir W. Wynn's b e Courtier, 3 yrs, gist 10Ib 4 0 I 1 Mr. Yates sch f Mermaid, 3 yrs, Est Blb ... 1 0 2 2 Sir T. Stanley's bf by Tramp, 3 yrs, Est Slb ... 2 3 3dr Mr. Wadsworth's Lestelle. 3 yrs, 4.t Sib ... 3 4 it Mr. lickernell's eb c by Blsekloelt,3 yrs, Ist ielb SALISBURY RACKS. Ammo 7. The City Member's Plate of sCSO. Twu mile beats. Mr. Gaentlett's gr e Goblet, 3 yrs ... Mr. H. Juses's sister to Teeters, 3 yn The City Bowl. Heats, the Cop Course. Mr. Gauntlett's Goblet, 3 yrs Mr. King's b c Don Juan, 4 yrs .. 1 I 2 dr ... I t ... 2dr 111 R FANCY. Jack Martin and Young Dutch Sam—The fifth deposit for this match, mating AGO a.vide was made good last night, at the Sofa Arms, Wych-street, Sa ar was present, but Ilartin remains at Brighton. Raines and Parkins—The tbird deposit for this affair was made good on I bursday evening, at Bill Fates's. the Brumley Arms, Cleveland-street. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, Comes completed 230 miles of his snatch. He is confident of success, although he at time complains of bring troubled with violent sickness. and a weakness in his loins. The heavy winds, now so prevalent, are very muck against him; and, on Sunday morning, be was in consequence 57 minutes rowing one mile. SC U L LEW ' S MATCH. Yesterday morning a &niter's Match took place between L Maynard, of Lambeth, and William !laden, of Waterloo-bridge for twenty sovereigns. Maynard, who was the favourite, was backed at great odds. At a quarter past twelve o'clock, my preliminary being settled, the men started; and up to the Temple they were scull and scull. After which Rader slightly pined en his opponent, and on passing through Waterloo-bridge, was about a beat's length a bead. On pulling under Westmlostet-tuidge, Baden had so gradually taken the lead, that It was evident* march was all his own. The friends of Maynard seeing this, ad vi.esi him to give It up as a bad job; and on arriving at Landreth mains, Maynard pulled in, his antagonist being at the time a good distance a bead. Rader rowed up to Battersea, and was coax. Treacly declared the winner. Hats full of money have been woe on this occasion by those who had taken the odds. The harvest has commenced very generally in the neighbourhood of St. Colomb, and particularly towards the met. The wheat and barley crops appear to be very fine, and have hat suUered from the heavy rains as in other parts of the kingdom. An Inquest was held at the Ship Yo , k pnni.c • ow. York street. Itotherhithe, ye aterday, on the body of a Custom-boos officer (Mr. Itedrino), who was drowned in the Commerail Dels two days preceding. It appeared the deceased was on hoard the ship Die Gute Di.ffnung, and is believed to have fallen overboard unobserved. Verdict—Found Drowned. By rie S o:ch letters it appears that the " herring cleave," as it is technically termed, has set in at Dunbar, Frith of Forth, with every prospect of a plentiful sup r.ly. One boats' crew caught 1.000 on Monday last of the finest large herrings. At St anraet, the herring fishing commenced about a month ago, and at Port- Nessock, &c. a few days earlier. Along the coast If Wigrownshire the wholesale price of heftings is from 3s. to Gd. the hundred; the retail at a halfpenny a piece, or 6sl the dozen. As yet little has beer. dolt is cuing ; for the Irish, though they migt t fist, well sough at home, are comtailtly sending over boats whir!, carry off in a fresh state any extra tupply. At ey ft Inn, tie traveller may breakfast on a couple cot nt , sr cLligl.tful herrings, so large, plump, and fat, " thx when put in tie pan thelifry ihentsels.“ Execurion.—Nlonday. about halt past one o'clock. Prenclergag, the unfortunate old man convicted e Assizes for Waterbed, Which have just terminated. if the murder of Margaret Lyons, on the 4'h of Atm' 14 ' 1 ' went through the awful sentence of the law. Tim ecution took place on the drop 4 the county gaol. At 20 minutes before one, the wretched victim appered within the condemned room, supported by the lto..Mf. Morrisay. The old man appeared dead and in.en,ible. at least he showed not the least symptom in hiscourt' stance of being in the least degree powerfully of.:" d t although by no means showing indifference to his situ'' tion. The executioner, who was masked, now proceeded to fix on the fatal rope, which he closed so tightly UPf n the wretched old man's neck, that his face became II" scantly red ; the cap was then pulled over his 0 ' which he himself assi-ted in adjusting, and be " moved forward on the platform. He stood on .t ce" and firm, aid in about a minute he was launched into eternity. The fall was not more than two feet 'but t he unfortunate man was not is the slightest degree on* tubed, and expired without a struggle. He i , , a id hope eaten heartily and slept soundly since his co.;e l -' ti btu Very shortly after the execution, one of the owe dreadful and furious showers of rain that we xperienced fell, and dispersed the crowd in ere! mann. The sight, under the circumstances, was trdir a.'fe•.—Waterford Chronicle. DIED. The 29th ult. at Llinagar, the scat of his brother, the freo nl4l Don, Dr. O'Cuali r, a Gentleman of cowiderable eminence mi't'e litcr4ry w..rld. Dr O'Connor was Chaplain to the tate M arais+ of Buckingham. and labrarian to tke Marquis, as wen " ttl 16t .~fr~. ~l U~• Ships at Market. 36* NevlNANde 39 SutOerhtttl t.vAL MARKET, Avuusr I. Ships Sold. r•ice. 01 1111 ZO4 0 4 to 5, 30.t4 to :4 N I 4 1 - 8 101 %.;: ni A IEU .t i-tIA ut/.N.- 01. i Mot% 10 ,Nltlit 0 . . 14 mingte• .i,cr - Afternoon • 31 asmoutro Ate .. t ..n. ,1 . shot': Piii.t. al .sed l ' Utilit* .1 üby 111q1 Allitlit, th e I r it the bias Orrnus. No. 1, Piaci , ego:, If nide lie. M - fi a tt S 'I A .01 a~ I et - 04