Star. — London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

dr! to Fc It' :71 tt 11.1 THE ARMY. -~, Tsr zd Battalion of the Ride Brigade has received or dens to repave for embarkation for Malta. The Depot of the 51st Regiment of Infantry is ordered from T11...-v ...-v Fort to Chatham. li e tachments belodging to the 16 th, 45 th , and S3d i ern of -.. a try, disembarked , rom Ceylon ; they have been ordered to Chat ,.,,, lieut..l. 14 GGEISTO:4I4 of the 113 d Regiment, came home in ~.. Alexander. I v Detachments belonging to the 17th, 74th, and .50th Regiments of 41-t, are ordered to embark, to-day, on board .a vessel in the Cver, for Scotland. The 57thl West Middleset) Regiment of Infantry has cons :lev.:l its agumentation establishment. Captain GALLOWAY and a party of the 10th Foot have arrived lloscrea. llie last division of the Ist Royals. under Captain !dom.'s, nar-hed through Castlebar, on Wednesday, for Newry. The destination of the 88th, which was first intended for the V•st !rates, was changed to Corfu, in consequence of having been -Ile lint Regiment that completed its quota. For 31ifitary Promatints see tkefirst Page.] poRTS3IUUTH, OCTOBER 1. s..lncity evening last arrived his Majesty's frigate the -p,,,ren, 46, Captain Henry E. P. Start, in 18 days t h e Che.apeake, whiaer she conveyed the Right lion. n. C. Vaughan, his Majesty's Ambassador, whose re:eption in America was marked by the most cordial resper and attention. The American Papers we have received ate to the sth ult. The French squadron under Vice-Ad mii al Julien (14 sail), which put into Hampton Iloids (Noll lk) from St. Domingo, sailed thence on the ..th ult. All the ships, except the Venus, 60, and Nymplle and Thank frigates, were to prcceed direct for Brest thee would part company off the Western Wands, to return to Martinique. The ships were well ntanaged, and in high order. Admiral Jurien has on noard b s ship, L'Eylau, the first payment of the in- Jentnity of 150 millions, agreed upon by the Govern ment of Hayti to be paid for the independence of St. Domingo. The American army stationed at Fortress Montrose, as a national compliment, as well as a mark of respectful consideration for the Officers of the French squadron, gave a splendid ball and supper on the occa sion of their visit to the American waters, August 29, Nvhich was Attended by upwards of 300 French and ruelicau Officers, and Members of respectable private ramili.zs. '1 he Americans have passed an awkward snit of compliment in naming the frigate which is to convey back Lafayette to France, the Brandy Wine, that being (as the General has remarked) the only place whhere,iu the Revolutionary war, he was defeated. The American Papers notice, that the extensive work destined to effect a junction of the waters of the Ohio itlk those of the Northern and Western Lakes, is ad vancing rapidly : 2,000 labourers are eolployed. On the 3d of August the Phaeton fell in with the seck of the brigantine Dragon, P. Crisson, Master, horn Demerara, bound to Bermuda, and took seven men, two boys, two ladies (Misses Lockhart and Ket cham), a female servant, and a child, from the wreck. It apse bred that she upset in a squall, three days pre- 1 ceding, but righted again on the masts being cut away. During these three days they experienced the most leveie sufferings, being nearly exhausted, from having -slather water nor provisions, w hilst. they sustained the xuost severe bruises by the waves breaking over and upon them. They were most kindly treated for eleven days on board the Phaeton, and then landed in safety at. Annapolis. Whilst the Phaeton lay in the Chesa peake, nine of her clew deserted; and although they Nvere afterwards recognised in the streets by their Offr cers, and the most respectful applications were made to the Mayor and Municipal Authorities at Washington, for leave and assistance to re:cue them. all interference for such purpose was positively refused. The &Bo (they were the worst characters in the ship) being told that they were on the land of " genuine liberty," ilaimed the protection of the American laws for their freedom,' and in a few days afterwards entered on board a mer chant ship. The Phaeton spoke the Marywood, of Whitby, out 25 days, bound to St. John's, all well.— The run of the Phaeton from the Chesapeake to Spit- Head in 18 days, was at the rate of 186 miles a day, in a direct line. She came into harbour yesterday to -be paid cff. PRRSTON, SEPT. 2G.—Friday, Mr. GREEN, accom panied by Miss BLACKBURN, made a second ascent from this place. After having attained the height of 1000 feet, he let fall a parachu.e, which was 15 mi nutes in reaching the earth. Mr. G. and Miss B. alighted at Wigglesworth, having travelled 87 miles in 28 minutes, or at the rate of about 70 miles an hour ! Wednesday, about three o'clock in the afternoon, a destructive fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. AN DERSON, merchant, on the south side of Lord-street, Liverpool, which is supposed to have been comrnuni •cated from the chimney of Mr. HawnE., a trunk-maker, occupying a shop on the ground-floor of the premises. Though Lord-street is in the centre of the town, within two minutes' walk of the Exchange, the fire-engines did not arrive till more than hblf an hour after the alarm was given, and it was then found that a supply of water was not immediately to be had. The fire in the mean time continued to rage with undiminished fury, though part of the roof had fallen in. The adjoining premises were in the utmost danger, and the houses at the opposite side of the street were actually on fire, not `withstanding the torrents of water carried by the inmates to the attics, and which continued to flow down the =walls. Fortunately the weather was perfectly calm, or it is probable the whole of Lord-street must have been consigned to the flames. When the fire-engines got into operation, the effect soon became visible, and in atrut an hour after that time the danger was past. The building , which was four. storie s hi g h, is com pletely destroyed, and the stock i n the warehouse, consisting of about 2,0001. worth of cotton, and 250 quarters of wheat, shared the same fate. The embers continued to burn during the whole night, and in the afternoon of Thursday, the Lames again burst forth in such a way as to renew the alarm throughout the town, but no fdrther mischief was done. 'the Mayor was ',resent on Wednesday at the head of the police, and by his zeal and activity served to keep open a space for the working of the engines, and the preservation of the property in the neighbourhood from depredations. The merchsndize destro)ed was Only very partially insured. At the Middlesex Sessions, on Saturday, David Bryant was convicted of an otrrageous assault on Judith Sheen, and sentenced to two months imprison ment and hard labour in the House of Correction. The .assault took place in the Court 'of Requests for the Tower Hamlets. The prisoner had summoned the com plainant Tor 13s. and the Commissioners said that only 4). was due to him; he flew at Sheen, and sti trek her so violently that the blood gushed out of her mouth and ears.—The Coomnss;vnets ptosecuted. ~_ •SOPHIA HY ATT; THE WHITE LADY. • smolt vikit NovvivollAM imam. In our list we *corded the melancholy deal of Sophia Hyatt, who was, in consequence of her extreme deafness, accidentally ran over by a carrier's cart, at the entrance of the Maypole Inn-yard, nn Wednesday week, and unfortunately killed. At that time we stated That she had come that morning in a gig from Newstead, Pap plewick, or somewhete in the neighbourhood, and we again advert to the lamentable occurrence, because some very singular and mysterious circumstances ate con •nected with the melancholy accident. The unfortunate deceased, Sophia Hiatt, had been, for the last three or four years, a lodger in one of the farm-houses belonging to Colonel 1% ildman, at New stead Abbey. No one knew exactly from whence she came, nor what were her connections. Her days were passed in rambling about the gardens and grounds of the Abbey, to which, from the kindness of Colonel Wildman, she had free access ; her dress was invariably the same; and she was distinguished by the servants at Newstead, as the' White Lady:' She had ingratiated herself with the Newfoundland dog which came from Greece with the body of Lord Byron, by regularly feed ing him ; and on the evening before the fatal accident which terminated her existence, she was seen, on quitting the gardens, to cut off a small lock of the dog's hair, which she caret ully placed in her handkerchief. On that same evening also, she delivered to Mrs. Wildman a sealed packet, with a request that it might not be opened till the following morning. The contents of the packet were no less interesting than surprising ; they consisted of various poems in manuscript, written during her soli tary walks, and all of them referring to the mighty bard to whom Newstead once belonged, and whose fame is imperishable. A letter, addressed to Mrs. Wildman, was inclosed with the poetry, written with much ele gance of language and native feeling ; it described her friendless situation, alluded when pecuniary difficulties, thanked the family for their kind attention towards her, and stated the necessity she was under of removing for a short period from Newstead. It appeared from heestate mem that she had connections in America, that hero brother had died there, leaving a widow and family ; and she requested Colonel W. s assistance to arrange certain matters, in which she was materially . concerned. She concluded with declaring, that her only happiness in this world consisted in the privilege of being al lowed to wander through the domain of Newstead, and to trace the various spots which had been consecrated by the genius of Lord Byron. A most kind and com passionate note was conveyed to her immediately after the perusal of this letter, urging her either to give up her journey or to return to Newstead as quickly - as possible. With the melancholy sequel our Readers have been made acquainted, and it now only remains to say, that Colonel Wildman took upon himself the care of her interment, and that she has been buried in the church-yard of Hucknall, as near as possible to the vault which contains the body of Lord Byron. We have been favoured with a sight of the last poem she corn posed ; and the Public will perhaps feel.gratified by its insertion. It seems to have been didtated by a melan choly foreboding of what was so shortly to take place : MY LAST WALL IN THE GARDENS OF NEWSTEAD ABBEY. Here no longer shall I wander, Lone but in communion high, Kindred spirits greet me—yonder Glow's the form that's ever nigh! Wrapt in blissful centilniplation, From chit bill no more I gaze On scenes as fair as when creation Rose,—the theme of Seraphs' lays ! And thou, fair sylph, that round its basis Driv'st thy car wi:b Milk-white steed; Oft I've watch'reits gentle paces,— Mark'd its track with curious heed ! Why ! oh! ray, thus interesting Are forms Aid scenes to me unknown ! Oh, you, the Muses' power confessing, Deane the charm your bosoms own ! Why love to gaze ea playful fountain, Or lake, that bore him on its breast! Lonely to wander o'er each mountain, Grove, or plain, his &et have presed? It is because the Muses hover, And all around a halo shed; And still must every fond adorer Worship tile shrine—the idol led! But 'tis past : and now /or ever Fancy's vision's bliss is o'er ; But, forget thee, Newstead?--never, Though I haunt thy shades no mere ! The Brussels Papers of Friday notice, that on Wed nesday, M. Arnault, the author of the tragedies of Marius and Germanicus, attended the levee of the King of the NETHERLANDS, and was very well received by his Majesty. -The tragic muse of M. ARNAULT, it is stated, has chosen one of the finest subjects in the his tory of the Netherlands as the ground-work of a most interesting piece called William the First. This tragedy was read a few days ago at the pavilion of Terveuren, by the celebrated TALMA. "We are assured," says the Journal Belgique. " that it gained the approbation of the august company tint was assembled. We have received a file of Sierra Leone Gazettes to the 17th July s They contain the report of a case tried in the mixed Court of Justice, established in that colony for the suppression of the illicit traffic in slaves. The vessel was a Netherlands schooner, called the Bey ; and though it had no slaves actually on board, yet, as it was evidently fitted out for carrying on that vile traffic, it became liable to condemnation by the additional ar ticle of the treaty between the two Governments. The town of Greenock has been occupied iince last Thursday in endeavouring to elect a Chief Magistrate. The contest is carried on with singular keenness and upon the broadest principles of popular election. Voters, both male and female, are eagerly courted and admitted. Several chaise-loads of both sexes have been forwarded from Glasgow. The contest has terminated by the return of Mr.Taeitch to the office by a majority of 266 to 24.1, undisputed votes. The combined colliers of Scotland have subscribed two hundred guineas to purchase a gold captor Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. with an inscription expressive of their gratitude tor his exertions in their favour. The tup is to be presented to the Honourable Gentleman, when he arrives in Glasgow, by a procession of colliers, to the house where he puts up; An aggregate meeting of journeyman mechanics and artisans was held at Glatsgow,an Monday last, at which resolutions were unanimously passed, expressive of their gratitude to Mr. Hume for his services in behalf of the labourers and artisans, acid a subscription entered into for pin chasing a piece of plate, whereon appropriate de signs are to be engraved, to be presented to him as a lasting testimony of their esteem. • Upwards of sixty prisoners have already been cons mine I to the Old Bridewell, Devizes, since the last As‘izes. ~ • . ,;~ .-ek- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. vionlano— Ills Malelty's ship•Dows,. Sit •0. Snicsate, Bart. sailed frees Pernambuco, 28th Autos, for Bahia, Rio Janeiro. ate. The Prince of Brasil packet, from Peru, put into -Pmts*'lNN leaky, haring been on shore. - 4 The Flying Fish, Jarmo:, from Newcastle to Lislasnyfouldollair . off the Lizard, 28th ultimo. Crest steed. • The Louisa, Canner, from Trinidad to Quebec, is totally loft on Scatari Island. Crew saved. The Ceres, Cows, from Muir to Dublin, foundered off Lundy Island. 22d ult. Crew saved. The Fleede, Boom from Sunderland to London, struck on the rocks at Scolvar on Thursday night, and it is feared will not guar. FaLstouru, Oct. I.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Elrick, from London. eLTKOtI7:I, Ocr. I.—Wind S. F..—Arrived the Kingston, Saves:, from Jamaica; and the Dart, CASSON, from Dotirdeauz. Off the port, the Rachel, ADAMS, from Quebec; parted company with the Baron of Renfrew on the 2d of September, at the entrance of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Po annoy rir, OCT, 2.—Wind S.— A nived tpe Pomona,Watosit. from London; Prince Regent, Jacoas, and Oulioden, from Youghal. Off the Wight, the Globe, Jonsson, from Rio Ile Janeiro. Sailed the Henry, DAVIS, fur London. Deer., Ocr. I.—Wind S.S.W.—The schooner Ann and Mary, from Ireland to London, with provisions, went on the Goodwin Sands early this nturning, but was got off by the ezertiops of the crew, and proceeded without damage. Passed through, the Bess thers, Porn, from the Cape of Good Hope—sailed 21st of July; Royal* Charlotte, Four, from Jainidca; and a ship from the South Seas, reported to be. the Griffon. OCT. 2.—Wind S.—Arrived from the River, 2nd remain, the Catherine, Bl'lsrosn, for India; and Thalia, Coanuin,for Buenos Ayres. LITSRPOOL, Ocr. I.—Wind S.E. — Arrived the Comet, BARNS'', from hlacaio; St. Lucia, Armecc, from St. Lucia; Hunter,—, from St. Domingo; and William; Coo avert, *rum Bourdeaux.— Off the port. the Woodlark, from Monte Video; Vestal and David Shaw, from Campeachy ; Regular, from lierbice ; William, from St. John's (N. 8.); Di.unetit, from Charleston ; Herschel', --, and Delaware, Hastivrom, from Virginia; Oscar, from Maranham; and the blarmion, Passis, from l'ernambuco. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lnrirranairrs.—J. Cooke (li.) to the Adventure; J. lii. Wa'sgb, J. H. Buteler, W. Ramsay. Albion • A. S. Wight, Alligator; W. P. Cowling, Arachne ; J. Holland, Athol!: W. G. Skyting, and W. N. Griffiths, Beagle; W. Lyon (act.) and J. Sibley (act.) leaver; H. D. Trotter, lkilette ; Win. Whitfield and G. F. Daw. son, Bustard; C. M. Tylden, Cyrene; G. A. Halsted, Dartmouth; H. B. Richards and 'l. LyeU, Dispatch; J. Shepherd, H. N. Lcake ' 'D. Mayne W. A. IL Hamilton Druid ; T. Holbrook, G. F. Dixon, J. G. Dashstootl, J. B. Nish, Dryad ; C. Fearing, T. 11. Thompson, Fly ; li. I. Richards, J. R. Camac, H. G. Cola pop, G. Windham, Galatea; Rd. incledon, J. Edgecombe, Glou cester ; T. Woods, G. I'. M. Purvis, Helicon • H. Stroud and R. Barton, Hind ; R. Sulivan and Hon. E. R. Curzon ' Hussar ; Rd. S. Tomkins ; H. J. Carr, F. Phillips, C. Fleetwood, E. Ga las, .1. Pratt, J. Curds (b.) J. Wilson (b.) H. K. Atkinson, C. N. Wright, R. W. Henderson, G. Palmer, S. Baker, J. White, Hyperion ;W. D. Miller ( act. ) Ills ;G. Mope, Jaseur ; Hon. J. F. Re Res, Jupiter ; G. Goldfinch, Larne J. M. Po bury, Lif fey ; T. B. Bond, T. I'. Barrow, .1. A. W. Hill (act.) Lively ; W. Gray and E. Franklin, Maidstone • John Grant (b.) Mastiff ; D. ' D. Dickson, Pandora • Rd. Burridge, Pawns • J. Simpson (c.) Perseus; F. Chamier, Primrose; J. Steen, and C. Bolton (act.) Pylades; C. Byne, C. Talbot, and F. Parnell, Rainbow; H. L. Parry, J. Short (b.) G. V. Simmons, W. Marshall (b.) Richard Willams (b.) J. W. Crisp*, ; L. S. VassaU, Ranger; W. Breedon (act.) Rattlesnake; H. Bull, Revenge; J. Faulknor, Romney ; 0. Oakes (flag), Semiramis ; A. Bolton (act.) Seraph ; W. Cross, Sybilly ; li. S. Hay, Talbot; C. Smith, Tweed k F. Blair, Valorous; J. N. Jarvis, Victory; J. Parker, F. Hart, Hon. F. W. Grey, Volage; G. F. Herbert, F. Harmer ' A. Arabin, W. Cnppage, F. Thackeray, E. Woileharge, P. LL Bingham (flag), Warspite ; W. Kirby, Windsor Castle. • Suaosons.-att. P. HiUyar, Wm. Fs O'Kane and E. Leak (as.) to the Albion • S. Irvine, and M. Nugent (as.) Alligator; 0. Evans (as.) Bellette • T. J. Dickinson, (as.) Cambridge; D. Find. lay, Cyrene „.• A. Simpson, Dartmouth; M. 111•Esurally, and John Lawson (as.) Dispatch; W. E. Watson (as.) Deseret; J.Beeds, and Win. lii‘Lend (as.) Druid; J. Anderson (b), J. Irving (as.) Dryad ; A. Gordon, and J. Andrew (as.) Fly ; J. Kennedy and J. blotherwelf (as.) G alatea ;J. APKetrow, Glasgow ;D. Buchanan (as.) Gloucester; C. Kelly and B. Ill•Avsy (as.) helicon; D. Wright and It. Morrie , (as.) Hind; J. K. Ballard (sup. as.) Hy perion; Jas. Gregory (b), Jasper; J. Gay (sot) Jupiter; J. Patton (as.) Liffey; R. H. Brown (as.) Lion; P. loins (as.) Mag. ne: • Edw. Jeffery, Maidstone; J. Kittle (as.) Mastiff; Jas. Skcosh, lilealna; A. Angus (as.) Menai ; Wallace (as.) Ocean ;G. Roberts, Pandora ; W. Carrick (as.) Primrose ; H. Carter, and J. Drummond (as.) Prince 'Regent • Alex. Stewart and W. Bland (as.) Pyramus ; P. Grant, and Henry Arnott (as.) Rainbow; J. Steret, Ranger • A. Beath (as.) Itenegaile • It. Malcolm and A. Ramsey (as.) R evenge; J. W. Reid (as.) and J. Yeoman (sup.) Serapis ; 11. G. Bruck, and IL Maxwell (as.) Talbot ; G. Iblottley (as.) Thetis; R. Summers (as.) Union; A. Dunoghoe, Victor; G. J. F o x (as.) Vi c tory ; J. Nlell, G. I'. Mosey and E. Pinkerton (as.) and J . B o oth (sup.) Warsplte; A. B. Ali Arthur, Windsor Castle. Puasaas.—G. R o wlett, to the Adfenturer ; J. A. Berryman, Cyrene ; T. Shears, Dartmouth ; J. Young, Dispatch ; T. G. idsblurray, Doterel ; E. S. Antrim, Druid ; F. Bone, Dryad • G. blozon (act.) Eak ; B. R. ?labile, Fly ; W. Callaway. Galatea ; J. Madan,. helicon; S. Spurting, Bind ; W. Drake, Larne ; P. Windsor, Pandora; T. Thomas, Parthian; J. S. Ferriter (act.) Primrose; H. Ennis, Rainbow; W. L. Freeman (act.) Rifleman; J. Benifold, Sbanuock ; J. 11. Robins (act.) Slaney ; J. Haile, Talbot; S. Christy, Vobge; J. Cole, Warspitc. , .e,fMaoo. 1" - ** 4 :°*.e4 4, 1. atilt!ft ~.~_ THE WORS'T'ED MANUFACTURERS. * 4. We regret, on recurring to this subject, to have to state, that there is no prospect of an amicable termina tion of the differences which have so long engaged the attention of the public: On Monday the usual meeting of the workmen was held at Fairweather Green, which was more numerously attended than the preceding on In the absence of the President, Mr. Holmes, the Chair was taken by Mr. Tester, the Secretary. He stated that the funds at the disposal of the Committee were flourishing—increasing, and likely to increase. He bad been in the country soliciting support, and had every where met with success, both in present contributions and promises. He denied that the interest of either the masters, or the trade, or the general good of the country, would be promoted by the dissolution of the Union. What , the masters had hitherto done was wholly inefficient, no* were they likely to adopt any efficient measures: As to the advocating their cause in the pub lic prints, they knew better than to publish any ma nifesto on the subject, as they knew that it would be speedily answered. A Huddersfield delegate addressed the meeting : he said a meeting had been heldamong the operatives in that town, at which it was determined to support the Union, so long as it existed - and that, even *1- though their masters dismissed them, as some few had already done, but at whatever sacrifice, they were re solved to stand by the Union in Bradford, which must be considered the centre. Mr. Walworth Wormed the meeting, that to the Se cretary and the Committee they were much indebted, for that every exertion was made by both : he assured them, that so long as they stood by the Union, and were firm and peaceable, the country would stand by them. The Chairman again spoke in conclusion; he told them, that if the strike continued longer, a shed would be erected on Fairweather-greet, under which they might hold their meetings, slie:tered from the inclemency of the weather. He concluded by exhorting them to con tinue to maintain the same peaceable demeanour which had hitherto distinguished them. The meeting then broke up. .......,-.---a.--.. Frans.--Last night, n fire broke out in the dwelling- Imam of Mr. Joestsron, cabinet-maker, of Gibraltar-row, Beth. nal-green, which we% not got under until the house, furniture, and stuck, were totally destreyed.—Another fire broke oot in the us e or Mr. DALY', of York Court, Paul-street, Finsbury, which buoyed the the whole of the lower part before it was subdued. ~....016111.1•6. r. NEWMARKET FIRST ocToign MEETENG. Nawsunincr,Setumv Arsnanomr. The Races this week do not afford much score for spot:Aaiun, boles composed chiefly of matches. of whids there are an unusual number. -On the tem first days the Stakes on vadat die betting wilt - principally. rest, are the Grand Duke Michael's AKA the St.. Leger Stakes; of the former nothing has yet bets mid, but consi derable heerest exists on the latter, as besides several 4,Aws. Rufus and Middleton (winner of the Derby) are entered. The betting hitherto has been cautious; for though Middleton is of smarm the favourite, yet there are many who favour Rufus from his being in a manner on his own ground, and from its having been asserted that he will be jockied by Buckle, who so well knows bow to manage him; we have also heard it hinted that Middleton is not well, and will not be allowed to start, but this is not auSbetiticated. The above are the only horses in this Stakes upon which any betting has taken piece, 11]lddletott being apt. the field at even. and Rufus at about 2 to I.—Some slight business has been done this Morning on the Derby, at the following odds : 10 to 1 agst The General 16 to t agst Bolivar. 32 to 1 agst Cedric 20 to 1 agst any other 16 to 1 agst Sophist Nothing has been done in the Oaks or Doncaster St. Leger Stakes. The Appointments for to-morrow have already appeared. OS %VESTRY RACES—Sm. 2g. A Sweepstakes of 20 Sovereigns each. Mile and a half. . Mr. Dlytton's b. c. by Manfred . . • ▪ 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Blucher . • 2 A Cavalry Purse of .50 sovereigns, given by Lieutenant-Colon6l the Hon. T. Kenyon. Mr. Cartwright's b. I. by Ambo, 3 yrs . 1• 1 Mr. Cockerill's e. f. Methodist, 4 yrs . . 2 2 Mr. Lewis's c. g. Sherry, 4 yrs . 4 3 Mr. Leigh's b. in. Postess, aged . 3 dr. The Town Plate of 50 Soy.. Heats three miles and a half. Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Euphrates, aged . . 1 Mr. Kent's b. g. (Meade, 4 yrs . . 2dr A Cup, value Fifty Sovereigns, given by Sir W. W. Wynn. Deem two miles. Mr. Birch's Denbighshire Lass, 5 yrs Mr. Dalres's ch. m.iby Jupiter, Mr. Bennison's Fairy, 4 yrs CRO W SLRY PARK R A CRS--Serr. 29. The Crowsley Cup, value ,C5O for Hunters. Mr. Pornfret's Harlequin . Mr. Cowslade's Susan . Captain Gifford's Prudence . Mr. Owen's Frolic . Mr. Chippendale's Tulip Mr. Metcalf. Honest John _ MEM MB . 1 1 . 3 2 . s 3 . 1 1 . 1 2 . 2 3 . 3dl. . 3db. . ids. A good race, the mare the favourite. Sweepstakes of Five Sovs. each, 13 added, eight named. Mr. Goeldard's The Giant . • Mr. Houldsworth's gr. f. Jezebel Mr. Bangeworth's Umpire Won easy.—Six started. The Farmers Stake of Fifty Pounds by subscription, rode by owners, afforded much merriment, and was won bf 31r. Hussey s Stag beating six others. CHESTERFIELD RACES.--Sxmataes, 2s. A Plate of 60 sov. given by the Duke of Devonshire. Matz, two miles. Lord Milton's hr. c. Dramatist, 4 yes. Mr. Wright's b. e. Octavius, 3 yrs. Ur. Davey 's b. in. Elsom Witch, 5 yrs. Three others started hut were not placed. Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, with 10 Igoe. added. Ileats, two • miles and a bait, Mr. nouldsworth's Escape, by Fillso, 3 yes 1 Sir G. Sitwell's b. b. Plumper, S yrs . 2 Three others started but were not placed. Match, up am. lOst. 71b. each. One mile—. Mr. Gossip's b. h. Belton, beat Sir G. Shwell's gr. m. Evelina. CARLISLE It ACF.S.—(Secouo DAT.) 1 1 2 2 3 3 The County Members' Plate of £5O for all ages. Heats, three miles. Mr. Sim's b. h. Young Corrector, 5 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Hu dson 's b. f. Isabella, 5 yrs old . 2 dr Won easy. A Plate of £5O, for three and four-year olds. Heats, two *lle'. Sir J. Maxwell's ch. c. Springhill, 4 yes old . I 1 Mr. ' -'s ro. c. P. P. C. 4 yes old • 2 4 . 3 2 Sttatpe's ro. c. Mr. Hudson's Isabella, 3 yrs old Mr. Roundthwaite's ch. f. Governess, 4 yrs old 4 3 First beat won by half a neck ; the second well contested. PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. The shooting match at partridges only, between Captain Smith and Mr. WilYoughby, of the New Hats Club, against Messrs. Sonaby, of Rochester, and Heatherptene, was decided on Saturday, in Harts and Bedfordshire, the former commencing at Larva Manor, near Eluntingford. and the latter at the Elms, to the west ward of Market-street. It was for fifty sovereigns, who should bag the greater number in four hours. Mr. Willoughby had thiity shuts, and killed twenty-six, and Captain Smith bad thirty three shots, and killed twenty-four Total, twenty-five brace. Mr. Samby killed twenty-five from twenty-six shots ; and Mr. Heatherstone killed twenty-four in thirty shots, losing the match by a single bird. It was excellent shooting considering the wild ness of the birds, and that many difilcult birds were shot. WESTERN BURGHS OP SCOTLAND.-.-The contest be mem the Marquis of BUT; in behalf of his uncle. Lord GEORGE STEWART, and Mr. KENNEDY, of Du nure, for the representation of the Wetter Burghs in Parliament, may now be deemed at an end, there being .no longer any doubt that in the late elections in the Magistracy, the latter Gentleman will command a con siderable majority in the Town-Council of Ayr. We are requested to state, that a Third Edition of " Tasmania," or the Man of Rant-mem ; a Third Edition of the New Series of `. Sarmos ♦MD DOINGS :" and a Third Edition of " HIGHWAYS ♦!ND BYZ-wars; ' (second series) are now ready for delivery at the various Booksellers. CORN EXCHANGE, MARLLANR, OCT. 3. The favourable state of the wind last week brought in a very large supply of nearly all sorts of Grain. This morning there is a moderate fresh arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, from Essex, and Kent, with very little Corn of any sort from &rather Norfolk. There are several moss vessels fresh up from the North with Oats, but none from Ireland. Prime samples of Wheat folly maintain the terms last quoted, but other descriptions are dull and rather lower. Barley 'meets a dull ode, but cannot be gamed cheaper.- Beans fully maintain the prices of last Monday. Boiling Peas are plentiful, and have become almost unsaleable, so that they are quoted 6s. per qr. lower. Grey Peas are unaltered. Oats are abundant, and although sales are effected with difficulty, yet the prices are not lower than this day se'nnight. Flour is unaltered. Wheat, Red, new, 645. 725. Rye, old, 40s. 455. - old, 60s. 70$. Beans, Small, spr, 425. 411 s. White, new, 645. 745. old, 465. S2s - old 645. 761. Tick, new, 365. 425. Barley, 425. 465.- -- old, 381. 445. Old, 355. 40$. Oats, Feed, new, 225. 245. Peas, Grey, 1825, 445. 475. --- old, 245. 265. --- Old, 40s. 421. Poland, new, 235. 278. Maple, 1825, 485. 501. ----- old, 255. 295. old, 441. 461. Potable, new, 245. 324. White, new, 455. 50s. --- old, 241. 301. old, 421. 521. Scotch, 311.335. Boilers, 1625, SU. 60s. Foreign Oats, 005. Cos. old, 465. 541. Flour, per Sack, 505. 60s. anarvate Law welts. - 3,653 Wheat, English, qrs. 12,511 Peas, q rs. Barley 8,155 Irish Wheat - Malt 5,648 Jr:sh Oats - 2,925 Oats 25,087 Foreign Oats - 2,292 Beans 4,027 English Flour, sacks 14,238 SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 3. The Beef trade remains unaltered, the best Scots Runts, and other good Oxen remaining at ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone ; and the coArser at 45.4 d. to 45.10 d. per stone. Mutton is,however,ashade worse,ooly very fine Downs reaching Ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone; and the courier Sheep are dull at 4s. 441. to 4s. 6d. per stone, although the supply of this Meat is not very large. The Veal trade is tolerably firm at 65. 6d. per stone for the very superior Calves ; and Ss. 6d. to 6s. 4d. per stone for the coarser and larger Meat. The Pork trade remains very steady - Ss. Id. to 19,480 ; Beef, Veal, Sa. 10s. to • le MC CDC Cciftsws .......b... .....--. ___ _ gidy at 6s. to 6s. lid. per stone fur dairy-fed Porkers ; and to 6s. per do. for inferior Pork.—Staats, 8,517 ; Skeet, Pigs, 120; Calves, 155. , 4s. 4d. to so. tid. pet stone ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 2d. a. 641.4* 11. 6d. Park, 511. id. to tis. 6.1.--May per load, £5 RS ; Clover,se4 to CS 151. Straw, se 1 las to All Ss. , - _ . . . , ,