Star. — London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

ARRIPAt'OF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CLAitkNCS. Their Royal'Highnesies the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE embarked on Monday afternoon last, at Antwerp, on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, which had been sent there td convey their Royal Highnesses to England. Their Royal Highnesses* carriages and horsei, toge ther with part of their suite, went on board a Govern- Idea steam packet. The Duke and Duchess dined on board the yacht, and on Tuesday morning set sail, in company with the steam packet, with the intention of proceeding to Deptford; but the weather became so very rough and stormy on Wednesday evening, that the tw o vessels lost sight of each other, and the yacht was driven off the coast of Norfolk. The Duke and Du chess, in consequecee, landed at Yarmouth, on Thurs day eveni•ig, where their Royal Highnesses slept that ro ot, and proceeded on Friday morning to New. mane:, and there dined and remained till Saturday ine roillg, when their Royal Highnesses left, and arrived at their temporary residence in Charles -street, Berke ley .square, about four o'clock in the afternoon, attended by Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD and Baroness HANSTANE. The , rea m packet, atter a very boisterous passage, leached Deptford on Saturday, when their Royal High res.& suite landed, and proceeded to town. About bre o'clock, the Duke and Duchess left town In their car oige awl lour, for their residence at Bushy. LIE ANAL Y. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of I.igbt Dregoons, marched, on Saturday, from Westminstero fur the Ca— softy Depot, at Maid,tone. Detachments belonging to the lid and 20th Regiwents of Foot, -idted, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the 15th, 14th, 30th, and 44th Regi torits of Infantry, matched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 70th and 96th Regiments of Foot, Torched, ea Saturday, from Westminster, fur Winchester. • tachments belonging to the 55d and 67th Regiments of Infan t 7, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Portsmouth. Detachments belonging to the 55th and 95d Regiments of Foot, m a rched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for the Isle of Wight. A Detachment of the 16th Regiment of Infantry which ar rived in Westminster, from Bristol, marched, on Saturday, fur Harwich. A Detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of Foot which awned in Westminster, from Bristol, and marched, on Saturday, for Ilantheitt7. Tuesday, 17u men of the 59th Regiment, under the command of Major APPutasom, embarked on board the Hope transport, at Cove, for C.'hathain, front whence they will embark fur their ulti mate destination, New South Wales. The other transports are daily expected to convey the remainder of the corps. Saturday se'rmight ' 70 of the 10th Fuot , under the command of Ceptain KING, arrive d in Limerick from Fermoy, on their way to Newport and Nenagh, to replace Detachments of the 88th, or. tiered to Corfu. Tuesday, Captain Be ear. and Lieutenant Bnttza, with the parry of the froth stationed at Nenagh, and Lieutenant Paces. with lus party of the same Regiment, front Newport, marched into Li merick, have been replaced by the 10th, and on Wednesday morn ing, proceeded for Middleton. The Prince of Hesse HOMBURG arrived at Vienna on the 9th instant, from Naples. A STOLEI CHILD STARVED TO DEATH A short time agl, a little girl of the name of Egan i not four years and a half old, was enticed from the lodgingsof her parkiits, in Mill-lane, Dighvth, in Birtniatshant, by a fellow-lodger, who called himself William Broadhurst. The child it seems had been taken to excite charity. Bro.dhurst called at a pubihrhouse at Snitterfield, be. Vivien Stratford-on-Avon and Warwick, with the child. In a few days after, he called at the same house without the girl, and was taken into custody, sodium to the prison at Stratford, till enquiries were made about the child. Broadhurst said he had left her in Oakley Wood, about four miles on the other side Warwick, on the Banbury road. People went to search the wood, but they did not sod her. On Faiday last, Broadhunt was taken to the wood to point out the spot where he left the child, and a strung suspicion ptevailed that he had murdered her. When he got to the wood he went to the place where he had left her on the preceding Monday, and there the little creature was lying upon the ground dead. The body was taken to Warwick, arid examined by two Medical Gen tlemen, who were of opinion that she had died from want of pro per nourishment no marks of violence were found on any part of the body. A few blackberries were found in the stomach, and the face was smeared with blackberries, which the little innocent, no doubt, had picked to eat. An Inquest has been held on the body, mid a verdict returned by the Jury of Manslaughter against Broad hurst, who was immediately committed for trial at the next Assizes. ACEIDRNT in WIIITECROSS arazar.—About eleven o'clock on Saturday morning.the falling of two unfi nished houses in Whitecross-street, caused the greatest alarm throughout the neighbourhood. It being known, that a great many men were at work on the build.ngs, most exaggerated statements of the destruction occa sioned amongst them were quickly circulated ; but upon inquiry we find that the personal injury sustained is mach less than, under the circumstances, could have been expected, there being only one person seriously hurt ; be was a carpenter, and occupied the lower part of the building when the accident happened, and was buried in the ruins. The cries of the poor fellow, as the failing materials were accumulating over him, were truly distressing. Being afterwards dug out of the ruins, he was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. when it was ascertained that his hip was dislocated. The other men, who were at work on the top of the building, escaped with some slight contusions. A dreadful accident happened to Mr. Benjamin Critchett, of Basinghall-street, on Friday night. in con sequence of being throats off his horse. The road be tween the Elephant and Castle and the Walworth turn pike-gate is at present undergoing some repairs, and workmen are employed in excavating the centre part of it, for the purpose of making a sewer. Since the com mencement of the work wooden bars have been erected at each end, in order to prevent the passage of horses until it is completed. Mr. Critchett having been some distance in the country, was returning to town on Fri day night last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, on horseback, when on his arrival at the bar, not knowing the state in which the road was, his horse stumbled, and the unfortunate Gentleman was thrown headlong into the sewer, and received the most dreadful injurie . His head, coming in contact with the iron pipe, was fractured, and one of his legs broken. No persons wit nessed the accident, but soon afterwards an individual, hearing the groans of the unfortunate Gentleman, ran to his assistance. He was taken up completely insen -sible and carried to Guy's Hospital, where his wounds were dressed and every attention paid to him; but slight hope is entertained of his-life. An Inquest was held on Saturday, at the Buffalo's Head, New-road, on the body of Mary Fisher. The husband of the deceased was a brickmaker, and had erected a temporary hovel for himself and family, in the brick fields at Portland-town. In the night some straw cook fire, and the deceased was so dreadfully burned, that she died soon after. Several surgeons who reside in the vicinity, were applied to, but they refused to render assistance. Some pleaded sickness, and others advised her to be sent to the Hospital. The Coroner and Jury severely censured their conduct, and they returned a verdict, " That the deceased was burnt to death.* • - INSOLVENT DEBTORS' cont. Thomas Bell was opposed by. Messrs. Batey and tailors, of Duke -street, St. James's, for a debt of 100 guineas. The insolvent, it appeared, was the son of the late Sir Thomas Bell, who, during his life-time, allowed him SW. per annum, and paid all his tailors and other tradesmen? bill. He had dealt with the opposing creditors for several years, and continued to do so after the death of his parents. The present debt was incurred for clothes supplied to him within the last year, at very exorbitant charges, seven and a halt gui neas being the charge for a coat, 41. 10s. for a hunting jacket, and three and a half and four guineas for a pair of trowsers. It was argued in behalf of the insolvent, that even though the opposing creditors should lose the amount of their present bill, yet when it was recollected that he had been dealing with them for several years, and they charged him nearly double the usual price of the articles supplied to him, for instance, seven and a half guineas for a coat, the common charge being only four guineas, they would not ultimately have incurred any loss through the insolvent ; indeed, they must still have realised a considerable profit upon their de dings with him. The insolvent, like many other young men, did not take their excessive charges into consideration, and their bills being c , ..nstandy paid by h;s father and mother, they went on furnishing him with clothes at the same prices after his pantos' death, upon the calcu- I ition constantly acted upon by tradesmen of their de scription, namely,—that by giving young men long credit and charging enormous prices, whatever bills they were fortunate enough to receive payment of would-indemnify them for their losses in other trans actions, and leave them a large profit besides. . The CHIEF COMMISSIONER obset ved, that complaints of the present kind made by tradesmen of the opposing creditors desciiption were generally received by the Court wilt very little consideration. When a tradesman chose to give young men credit to a large amount, charging extravagant prices for his goods, and trusting for his chance of payment to his bring able to extract it from the feelings of their parents, and, being disap. pointed in his calculations in this respect, then came to this Court to comilain of his customer he (the Chief Commissioner) for one would always set his face against such complaint. But let it not be understood, that if such a person as the ins :lvent, who was no longer in the heyday of his youth, should obtain goods, even from a west-end-of•the-town tailor, and at extravagant prices, he was to be at liberty to say to his creditor, le You have imprudently trusted me, and you shall not be paid." In the present case the prices charged were extrava gantly high, and had been paid for some time; conse quently the loss, if any, must be very trifling ; but the insolveut was not an inexperienced youth, he being thirty-four years of age, and therefore well knew he was incurring a debt which he had no means of paying. Under these circumstances, the jadgment of the Court was, that he be remanded within the walls of the prison for six calendar months. In the matter of William Gayland, an insolvent dis charged in the month of July, 1824. Mr. Pou.ocit :hewed cause against a Rule Nisi, ob tained on a prev:ous day by Mr. Heath, to be served on the ex tutor and executrix, for them to chew cause why they should not pay over to the assignee of the estate of the said insolvent, such sum out of a certain legacy of 1,000 1 . bequeathed to Sarah, the - 01fe of the insolvent, since his discharge from this Court, by the last will and testament of one William Bennett, lately deceased. The case being one of a novel description it occupied the Court for a considerable time. The facts connected with the c Ise are briefly these. The insolvent was discharged by this Court on or about the 23d of July, 1824, his schedule then contain ing debts to the amount of 2701. or thereabouts, and Mr. G:orge Ellis Cooke, a respectable jeweller, in Jewin street, was appointed assignee to his estate and effects. Since the insolvent was so discharged, a Mr. Benne t (now deceased), by his last will, bequeathed the sum of 1,000/. to Sarah, the wife of the insolvent, to be paid by his executors, within six months after his decease, which happened about Marsh last ; she (Sarah) being niece to the defunct. After a long conference, the COURT ordered that a copy of the deed of release should be filed, and that the officer of the Court, after investigating all the circumstances, should report what sum was due to the creditors, the assignee being allowed the costs con nected with the rule obtained against the executors. The alterations and additional rooms rem...— by a Committee of last Session to be made in the House of Lords, near the Royal entrance, have been commenced. Great improve ment will be made in the Eithops' staircase. Thursday morning, some children who were rambling , through the fields near King ston-upon-Thames,in search of blackberries, discovered in a hedge, a considerable distance from the main road, a young woman almost perfectly insensible, and nearly destitute of clothing.— The children tried every means in their power to restore the sufferer;but without effect, and one of them went off to communicate the circumstance to their parents, several of whom speedily repaired to the spot, fortu nately in time to save the fleeting life of the miserable girl, who was then reduced to the last extreme of fa. mine. With the assistance of some labouring men, she was removed to the Three Jolly Butchers public;house, and the parish-officers having been applied to, she was attended by the surgeon of the workhouse, who adopted the ordinary means of restoration with effect. She was, when sufficiently recovered, removed to the workhouse, where she gave the following melancholy history of herself:—Her parents were in a respectable sphere of life, residing at Gosport. While on a visit at Ports. mouth, at a friend's house, she became acquainted with a young Gentleman, who, under the specious shew of affection, and promise of marriage, induced her to elope with him. On her - arrival in the metropolis, she expe rienced the usual fate which awaits indiscreet and too hastily formed attachments. Sate was abandoned by her heartless seducer. She had determined to re turn to her friends, and had proceeded en her way homewards as far as Kingston-upon-Thames, when het resources failed, and being unable to procure the com mon necessaries of life, she wandered into the fields,l where she had subsisted on wild berries for three days; when nature being exhausted, she lost all firmness of mind, and awaited death. The parish officers, on ascertaining her name and address, have written to her parents, describing her melancholy situation • in the meantime, she has been visited by the landlady with whom she first resided on her arrival in town, and who, as also the parish authorities, have sbewn the most hu mane attention. She is an extremely handsome girl, only lft 'eat s of age, but ber dejection of mind has given her the appearance of a much mote advanced age. A Lady living in Devonshire-place, Edgeware road, has at this time in her garden, a honeysuckle in full 'ossom being the second time this season.. CLERICAL•INTRLLIGENCE. We mastermind thatato Gentleman with presented the Bit& to the Ashmolean litumni s livas the Hon. and Bey. Charles George Perceval, Rector of Cuiverton, Bucks, and not the lion. Arthur Perceval, of An Bottle College. ramtbnows. The Bishop of Winchester has collated the Rev. Richard Prey_ man, his Lordship's youngest son, to the Rectory of Elingdon Wroughton, in the county of Wilts, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edsmuld 'Ferrer.. Rev. John Randall. B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Living of Rat Stoneham*, Devon. Hon. and Rev. A. A. Tumour, to the Vicarage of Beuhorpe, Norfolk. ThiiTeday,lhe Reir. George Day, lissotor7of Earsham, was in stituted to the Vicarage of Bedinghant, in Norfolk, presented by Robert &one, Esq. of Bedingham, on the nomination of the Bishop of Norwich. The Hon. Colonel Great has presented the Rev. John Zones, late assistant at Ruben; to the Church and Parish of Ordequbili, vacant by the death of the late Rev. Mr. Knox. Thursday, the Rev. John Marshall, from Swallow-street Cha pel, London, was inducted in the East Church, to the third charge of Stirling Parish. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Robert Smith, late of Newtyle, was inducted to the first charge of theirsaish of Montrose. The Presbytery of Lauder bare agreed to *e translation of the Rev. Mr. Birrel from the parish of Wettruther to that of Curr. The Rev. Dr. Jahn Mitchell, Minister of the parish of Largs, is the reputed successor of the late Rev. Dr. John Cook is the divinity chair of St. Mary's College, St. Andrew's. His Grace the Archbishop of York bas licensed the Rev. Edmund Hodgkinson, of Otley, to the perpetual curacy of Halloo: The Rev. J. Allport, late curate of arippenham, has been licensed to the perpetual curacy of Atherstone. Warwickshire. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, SEPT. 24. --- , WIN '--- The case of Wilson, or Ogilvie, was the last on the calendar; it was given in Saturday's Srs.n. The pri soner was found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years transportation. The Sessions now terminated,. which, in all probabi lity, had there been but one Court, as formerly, might have cotitinued ten days longer; a plain proof, if any were wanting, of the .propriety of having two Courts. At these S scions a greater number of prisoners have been tried than since the Session in the corresponding month in 1817, in which there were 417 prisoners and one Court, and then the Session lasted upwards of three weeks; while, at the present Session, no less than 490 have been put upon their trial. We are glad to ob serve, that the crimes of horse-stealing and highway robbery appear to be upon the decrease, as there ate only two persons convicted of those offences at the pre sent Session. Many of the c ises appear to be those of servants robbing their employers, and are heavy, in point of enormity ; and when the number of prisoners that were for trial at the commencement of the Session is considered, it must, we fear, be admitted, there is no decrease in crime. The greater part of the 26, who had received sentence of death, are young men, appa rently not 30 years of age. The following ate the names of the prisoners upon , whom the Recorder. passed the awful sentence of death: Henry Winigass alias Martin, Michael Williams alias Pain, Frederick Wil Jobp Jones,.dames Robinson, Samuel Barnett, Henry Co u, Harry Ward, Henry Johnson, Mary Haines, Thos. Pickett Richard Mason George, ---m Hammerston, Charles Benjamin, Charles M'Koie Edmund Edgar ahoy Edmund Edgar Belt, William Robison, El izabeth. Smith, Peter Duffey, Edmund _Moon, and Samuel Crook, for, stealing goods to the amount of upwards of '4Cis, in gollingliotisis ; Wm. Rippen; jun. John Rs bzrner, and J. Clark, (or burglari ; John Slay, for horse-stealing and John Rider, for highway robbery. • R. Petch, S. WoodtVerd, T. Baker, Henry White, W. Dobson, J. Sullivan, B. Hughes, E. Knight, J. Williams, W. Williams, Sarah Watson, J. Adey, S. Richardson, W. Cook, T. Babingten, W. Stephenson, A.,fiaunders t G. Schwartz, .1, Green, W. Taylor, J. Beale, W. Woodcock, A. Nesbitt, J. Welch, Ellen G tt ,W. Evans, Sarah Sealthorp,' Susannah'Cooli, C. Barron ' J Sinfield, 13. Dolphin, J. Flower, ?slaty Ann Williams ' C. Reed, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Pate, J. Smith, W. Smith, W. Crowder, W. Archer, .L Rees, Louisa Lloyd, J. Page, G. Croft, W. Sul Ivan, Ann Clark, G. Richards, Martha Norman, J. Hawkins ' • W. Allen, E. Taylor, Ann Edwards, Martha Hill, Sarah Smith, and Ann Wilkins, were ordered to be transported for seven years. Julia Mullins, J. Patterson, J. Herbert, T. Hammond, C. M'Carthy, Mary Collins, Mary Brown, J. Dennison, W. lildridge, Mary Carter Ann Fielder, Catherine Fleming, J. Davis, R. Watts, R. Jopping, V. Laing, H. Beal, J. GriSn, J. Anderson, and W. Keith, were ordered to be transposed for 14 years. . . John Tracey, J. Short, J. Lynch, D. Holland, and E. Bitton, were ordered to be transported for life. Several others were ordered to be publicly whipped, and others ,to confinement in the house of Correction. _ _ _ _ A Jury of Matrons were sworn, who retired for the purpose of ascertaining whether Elizabeth Smith was or was not quick with child ; and after being absent from Court a short time, they returned and brought in a verdict, finding she was Quick with Child. The judg ment was accordingly respited. The Sessions then adjourned to the £7th of October. The Government of the 'Netherlands has just ordered an accurate account to be taken of all the steam-engines , in the kingdom ; the list to be made out by the Ist Oct. A letter from his Majesty's ship Tan, dated the 25th of March, Madras Roads, states, that the surgeon of the LARNE had died at Rangoon ; that Madras had been uncommonly sickly during the list year, having lost nearly half its native population, which originated in excessive drought, producing a partial famine snd estensive cholera morbus, in its different stages. The Tags lost at Trincomalee, last January, eleven men and a boy; but on going to sea, on her way to Ran iron, the health of the crew was restored. Mr. J. STARCK, Acting Purser of the Tau, was appointed NMI' of the SLANEL The Hope, Nonass, which arrived on Thursday from New South Wales and Rio, the formed of which places she left on the 23d of March, and the latter on the 26th of July, brings important dispatches from the Government of New South Wales, relative to the turbulent and very unsettled state of the country. She states that the different authorities were divided among themselves, and everything was in the utmost confusion. From Rio she reports, that Sir CHARLES STUART had arrived on the 24th of July, from whom she brought dispatches. The Emperor Don Fenno met Sir CHARLES privately as he landed, but nothing was pub licly known, as to the result of his mission, when the Hope left Rio. Monday, the Nassau, TUMATNE, arrived from Sierra Leone with a cargo of timber, being one of the last 'ships of the season. She left the Colony on the 25th July, just as the rainy season had commenced. The Colony was generally healthy. New barrack apart ments had been completed for the troops. The trade of Colony has greatly increased; Not less than 20,000 tons of shipping, trading in timber and gum, had left the Colony this season. Since the Ashantee war, the traders in gold dust, in the interior, had taken . a new course: to Sago (the capital of Bambarra, about a month's journey from Sierra Leone), thence to Tim boo (the capital of the Fulls Country), and dawn to Sierra Leone. 'The trade is now very considerable by this route. General TURNER *had returned from his first visit to the settlements on the Gold .Coast, made with a view principally to the extension of trade. vs, .11.411 411 . S w a_ gar SHRRWSBURY• 140111—Seirmemrs U.t The Gentian's's Subscription for a GkiM af:looes vales, the surplus to be paid in specie, by Subscribers of 10gs each, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. _ Mr. Myttou's br. e. Oswestry, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Sir W. Wynn's b. f. Signorina,3 yrs, 6st. Ws. •, • • Mr. Griffith's br. tn. Palatine, 5 yrs, est. 41b. . . 3 Sir T. Stanley's b. .e. lisjji Baba, 4 yrs, 7st. 1 . 4 Nine others started.--A.bne race : ()sweaty never headed. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 los% each, with 20 added by the Town' for three-yr•oldi; colts, est. 41b. fillies, est. 21b.—Once round and a distance. Mr. Alytton's b. c. Flexible, est. 41b. • • • Sir W. Wynn's b. f. Signorina, Ist. 21b. • Mr. Mytton's b. e. Ludford, est. 4lb. . . Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Dr. Faustus, est. 41b. • •• One Wale started.—Won in finis style by a length. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of ifso for three and four yr•olds.—Heats, twice round and irdistance. Lord Grosvenor's ch. 1. Hybla, 4 yrs, Sat. Sib. . 2 1 . Major Gore's br. c. The Moore, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b. . 1 2 Mr. Thomson's br. h. The Butler, 4 yrs, Ist. 121 b. , 3 dr Sir G. Picot's b. L Miss Robson, 4 yrs, est. 31b. . 4dr Two drawn.—The Moor bolted twice, but saved his distaste, finely rode by Lear. S . 4 WE NT WORTH RACES—Tnuesaay. The AU-age States of 10 Gov. each. Mr. MinsheWs Romp Captain Owen's br. e. by Reubens Mr. Benson's Ophelia 6 to 4 on the beld—Six ratted. Hunters' Handicap Stakes of 15 soy. each. Mr. B. Udney's Osborne, llst. 61b. . 1 1 . . Colonel Smith's Vapour, 11st. Sib. . . . 4• 2 Major Coulson's Die, 104. 131 b , - . • . . St 3 Mr. Goodcbild's Amelia, list. 101 b. 3 4 Mr. Harrison's Scrub, list. . • . • fell Sweepstakes of 7 soy. each for horses not thoroush.bretl, with fifteen added. Mr. Hornby'a Shuttle . . Mr. Smith's Prudence Mr. Goddard's Rose . . . • . .Only three were placed. DONCASTER MEETING—LAST DAY, FRIDAY. The Races concluded this day, after a week of excellent sport. In concluding our report, we feel ourselves bound to do justice to the urbanity and liberal conduct of the Stewards, which have been the theme of general admiration. Three-yearii old Filly Stakes of 29 soy, each, and 20added by the Corporation. Sst. 21b. each. St. Leger Course. (t 9 Subs.) Sir M. W. Rielley's Fleur de Lie . . . . a Mr. Smith's ch. Conviction . ' . . . Mr. Watt's Attisidora . . . . Sir W. Milner's br. Hybla . . Lord Muncaster's br. Jessy . . Three paid forfeit. Betting 2to 1 on the winner. The race laid entirely between Plow de Lis, Conviction, and Attisidora ; and was keenly contested till near the ending, when Fleur de Lis shot a-head, and won easy by two or three lengths; rode by Conolly. The groendwat coveted In 5 minutes and 28 seconds. Match of 100. ilst. 21b. each. Red House In. Lord Muncaster's b. f. Garcia, 2 yrs old . Col. Yates's b. f. Ellen, 2 yrs old . . 2 S to 1 on Garcia—Ellen took the lead at starting, and made all the running to the Stand, when Garda came up, and after a sharp contest won by upwards of a length. Cleverly rode by Nicholson. Three-year old Sweepstakes of 30 s ov. each, 10 ft. Colts, list. 21b. and fillies, sst. One mile (26 subscribers). Mr. Russell's b. c. she Alderman . ". . 1 Mr. Baird's b. c. Cleveland . . . 2 Mr. Lambton's cb. c. Contm Porro . . 3 . Lord Kelburne's Actaeon . . . S Mr. J. Byng's Trinculo , . 6 . Mr. Watt's Zirza . . . 4 Twelve paid-2 to len the'Alderman-4 to 1 apt Zirza-5 to 1 agst Actnon-111 to 1 apt Cleveland.—The Alderman took the lead, closely followed by Cleveland and Actium, whose efforts to reach him were useless, &else made his own race and WOO easy by two lengths. The race was won in one minute and 45 seconds. Match foe 100 Isom h. ft. St. Leger Course. Mr. Wortley's ch. f. Carmelite, Bst. 21b. • • . 1 Mr. Petre's b. g. Velud, Sat. Sib. • . g . . 2 to 1 on Carmelite, who toots the lead, and won easy. Sweepstakes of 25gs. each for fout.yr-olds, 7st. 91b. five, list. 51b. six, and aged, Bit. 101 b. Four miles. Three Subscriberi. Lord Milton's br. c. Confederate, 4 yrs . - . . Mr. Laitibton's b. e. Buzzard, 4 yrs 2 and 3 to 1 on Buzzard. • , • For a considerable part of the distance the ground was Surly contested, but the length was too great for Buzzard, who led to the Red House, where he declined. W. Clift rode Confederate. One Hundred Plate, for three and four year olds; three yrs, 7st. Sib. four yn, Bst. 71b. maiden colts alload 21b. and maiden fillies Sib. heats, two miles. Mr. Payne's ch. c. Barytes, 3 yrs . . . 5 1 1 Mr. Lambton's b. e. Canteen, 4 yrs. • . . l 2 2 Mr. Itichardson's br. c. Brownlock, 3 yrs ; • 3S dr Mr. Wright's b. e. Octavio', 3 yrs . . . 2 4dr Mr. J. Scott's br. c. by Magistrate, 3 A . . 4 sdr Bzeteito Bayou Staansisc—S to 4 apt Canteen and 7 to 4 apt Barytes • after the first beat, S to 4 on Canteen. The fast heat was well contested between Canteen and Octavio', and won with difficulty ; the second and third heats rested between Barytes and Canteen, the latter, however, wits spoiled by the severe running he made before, and was beat easily by Barytes. The Dutch Papers contain a Decree, addressed prin cipally (in this instance) to the Provinces of South Hol land, the object whereot is, the promotion of vaccination. Mr. Harnett, a solicitor, of Northumberland -street, on Saturday, at Marlborough -street, complained that a letter, touching upon illuirkead's affair, had been pub lished in -the Police . Reports, as proceedin from his residence, but he denied all knowledge of t he patties; the fabricators of the letter, it is hoped, will soon be detected. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 26. I he contrary; state of the wind last week, occasioned this market to receive short supplies of all descriptions of Grain. There is a fair quantity of Wheat at market this me:dogtrots gam Kent, and Suffolk; 'a good supply of Earley and Peas; but not many Beano. There are several vessels fresh op from the North with Oats. The samples of new Wheat come better in condition than of late, and such as are quite dry have obtained ks. to 24. per quarter more; but there Is not•much doing in other qualities. Barley being plentiful, is reduced ls. to 2s. per quarter; but Beans remain a s last quoted. Boiling Peas are 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper ; Grey Peas are unaltered. (lets, of good quslity, sell well at the prices of last Monday ; but other kinds are rather dol. Flour is unaltered. Wheat, Red, new, 645. 721. Rye, old, 00s. 006. .--- old, 60s. 70s. Beaus, Small, new, 425. 4116. White, new, 646.745. - old, 465. Slts. ---old 645. 765. Trek, new, 665. 426. Barley, 421. 461. ell, 356. 445. --- Old, 356. 40s. Oats, Feed, mew, 001. 006. Peas, Grey, 1125, 445. 471. --- old, 236. 255. Old, 40s. 425.. Poland, new, 00e. 00s. Maple, 1525, 4115. SOs. old, Us. Ins. old, 446.461. Potatoe s new, 005. 00e. White, new, SOs. 555. - old, 1145. 30s. -.-- old, 485. 565. ---- Scotch, Ills. 335. Boilers, 1625, 626. 665. Foreign Oats, 005. 0 --- old, 50a. 60s. Flour, per Saida, SOs. 410 e. AaarraLs wit WAIL Wheat, English , qrs. 3,165 Peas, qes. .676 Barley 6,776 Irish Wheat Malt 2,157 IsiehOsts 130 Oats 6,014 Foreign Oats - 2,010 Beans . 932 English Flour, sacks 3.630 SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 26. -The alteration id our market is lemnaterial the best Oxen con dune at fie. to is. ltd. per stone; and the coarser at 4s. to 4s. ad. per stone. Mutum also remains steady at Ss. to Ss. 44. per stone for the best Downs • and 4s. to Ss. per do. for the coarser. Veal scarcely maintai ns Friday's price, Its. to 6s. 64, per stone being the price. In Lamb. and Pork there is no variation.-Beeau, 2-A1 1 ; 5heep..22,7110; Pigs. 140; Calves, 202. Beef, 41. Id. to ss. 2d. per stone; Mutton, 46. 10d. to Ss. 4d. t bl o " aes to : C s% lov l s " r, £4 to £6 , 56. 4d. to ; Al g% 4 V d esl,..... H iSt y tid per . t0 10a 65. d :541 4.3 . 1116. to at. Is. • : :~ ,~ ~