Star. — London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

ST. ANDREW'S DAY. .-.....,0,...- '''' Warr = ' OR THE ANNITMLIARY. or 7111 SCOTTISU COZPORATION. BY btita. ht`MULLAN. Thongh far from Caledonia's bins, The friendly cup the Exile fills, Though far from all he loved lams, tse Yet L ere St. Andrew's Day decline He'll summon Memory's store • He'll pledge the health of ftlends still dear, And bid bright hope their prospects cheer, Whereer his wand'ring foritstrps roam, He'll bless his native Highland hone, And think on days of yore ! If vast Atlantic's waves he meet, If India's tropic suns he greet, Or if he press the polar snow, Or see Colont'aian rivers flow, Or trace Pactoles' sands, Still, Sautia, still thy mountains bare, Thy rocks, thy hra,s, thy lasses Lir, Are dearer to the nsile's mind, Than sU his varied search can find To love in foreign lands Wlrai war's loud bugle wakes the plain, Whin fields are drench'd with foemen When Britain's standard, soaring high, Bears Victory's plumage to the sky, Then shines St. Andrew's Isle ! 'Twas thus in Wai.t.Ace olden time, 'Twas thus in Algi-rs' despot clime, 'Twas thus when Bacot his falchion drew, 'Twas thus immortal Waterloo, Thus Camperdown and Nile ! Now blithesome o'er his native heath, The wsri ior weaves an olive wreath, Fills high the peat-rick for the sakes Of haggis and the Lind Cakes, . . And toasts h i s berme br ide : But should the pipe and pibroch's swell, Again awake the peaceful dell, The kilt, the trews, the bonnet blue, Auld Reekie's ale and mountain dew, Will shew the Tartan pride ! The hero's eye is quick to shed The tear of angui.li o'er the dead— The hero's heart is Pity's throne, The hero's soul is Mercy's own, And bountiful his hand ; And whilst St. Andrew's halls shall ring With Fauns to Britannia's lE , ng, The sinking, helpless, woe worn Scot, /iced only say," Forget me not," To Scotia's noble band! The rows bloom, the thistle's seen, And Erin's shamrock peeps between, All thew adorn the British oak— Then where's the land wiU dare provoke Britannia's wooden walls The sail Is spread o'er distant seas, And prosperous Commerce woos the breeze; In peace fair plenty spreads her store, Prince, Peer, and Peasant, rich and poor, Enjoy your festive halls! CORONERS' INQUESTS. Friday evening, an Inquest was held at the sign of the Devonshire Arms, Devonshire•street. Mary-la b nne, on vi:w of the body of a child, named Sarah Teague, the daugiaer of Matthew Teaque, a paviar, residing in that neighbourhood. Ann Teague, the mother of the infant, said the child was two years old on Tuesday last, in consequence of which she had indulged it with playthings, and would not suff r it to he checked or spoken cross to on that day. About three o'clock she was sitting at needle-work, and talking to Mis. Butler, a neighbour; the child was play- ing about the loom, and had got from under the bed a fn,aman t play with, the wooden part of the handle 1.1 which Was off; the child accidentally fell backwards, and the spike of the handle of the footman being upper most, ae child's head. in the fall, came in contact with it. She immediately caught the child up; its head b:e.l very much, and she ran mitt' it to the doctor's. Mary Butler, who was talking with this witness at the time the accident happened. confirmed her testimony. Mr. It chant Franklin). of No. 4.5, Lisson-grove, surgeon, stated that the child was brought to him on Tuesday afternoio alive, but wounded and bleeding. The motl.er described nature of the accident. The injury appatent was a puncture penetrating about two inches in the hack part of the child's head; it soon became convulsed, and died in about ten minutes aft-r it was biou t tla to him of the injury it had received ; in every other respect it was a fine healthy child. The CORONSIL recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death.' Saturday, an Inquest was held by Mr. Shelton-, the Coroner for London, in the Fleet Ptison, touching the death of Joseph Culeback, Esq. a prisoner in the above gaol. The Inquest-room was crowded to excess. It appeared that the deceased had iarived at the advanced age of 75 year, and had can ied on an ex tensive business at Doncaster, where hi) family ate now residing in the highest respectability. Unfortunately, he became rather emharr.issed in his affairs, and he war: arrested, brought to London, and lodged in this prison on the 11th instant. On entering the room allotted to him, his spirits became very depressed, and looking round him, he exclaimed, "Oh GOD! I shall not live logy Under my trouble:' From thrt time he became. indisposed, and the circumstance Qt his being withiwt r laws of a prix on, at his time of Me, so preyed on his mind, hat he always seemed to indulge in the deepest melancholy. On the 10th he became alarmingly ill., end he .was at ended by Dr. Bates, the Medical Gen tleman of the. Prison, wko did everything in his power to prolong life; but his skill was bafd?d, and he died on the 23J. Mr. Bates 's evidence proved that the unfortunate individual died of water on the chest. An Inquest was held o i Yri.lay, at the London Ilos pital, on the bodies of two children, named Catherine Dye and Janie; Sapsfia. By the evidence it appeared that botli were acciaentally burned, owing in a mea sure to the negligence a their parents. Ye. dicr, " Ac cidental DeAth. " A few days ago, a Coroner's Inquest was h-ld at P.ntw}n, near l'ontyponl, on the body of Morgan Saunders, a mason, late in the employ cf Messrs. Hunt, who was, on the preceding Saturday evening, assaulted and strangled ; when, after a patient and attentive in• e.rigatintr belure a -respectable Jury, a verdict of Al ilful Ikltuder was returned agAinst A. Owen, a ]shouter in the e apiny of the British Iron Company, who was commit ed to the County gaol for trial at Ow aest Assizes. We are authorized to state, that a d, cisiol has been fiery. recently made in the Archdeaconry Court of Winchester, in the case of the inhabitants of Fatlington v. Glnyne, very much at variance with universal practice and general opinion ' but such as demands the particular attention of Parish Officers. The question was, whether a rate made for the repairs of the Pariah Church, m the usual form and manner, required confirmation by the Qrdinary P sad the Court decided, th at the rate in question was invalid with est such continuation. We understand an appeal against this &ales is intended.—Henapshire Tlispepa. IRELAND. The Marquis of Downshire, a Nobleman who may truly be" said to be a blessing to that part of Ireland in which his extensive (elites ate situated, from the gone which he himself does, and the influence which his ex ample has on others, is now airang;ng with a colon manufacturer to build a fact-Jry of 180 feet in flout, upon a small farm of 22 Irish acres, which the Noble Marquis consents to let for 241, a year--a small sum in a part of Ireland (the county of Down) where land is extrem'ly valuable; but he will receive ample com pensation in the expenditure on the estate, vccasinaed by the profitable employment of three or 4 , 00 persons and the impulse which will thereby be give t to the point larion. The buildings and macula:Ty w il, it is supposed, cost from 15 to 20,0001. We thus see that improvement k making rapid advances in t e Ninth of Ireland. The cotton-maim facture exported from Ireland, which in 1822 was only 871. was in 1823, 162,00. 1. and in 1821, 451,0(XV. It will soon be the principal ma:iufacture of the country. The following extracts from the letter of a resident Iris!l N ibleman, the proprietor of very extensive estate, in the North of Irel.rird, gives a most favourable ac count of things in that part of the country. H s rye, " I have found my rents well paid this Novi tuber. The • • estate owes only now a little more than 2001. and by next month T have no doubt not 201. will be left unpaid. Not a single person has been dispossessed or forced to pay, they haying all, except a few I have named, conic alphabetically to their day. Upon a smaller property, where nearly 10,0001. was the sum of arrear six years ago, the arrears have been reduced one-half, and only nine pounds incurred in an attorney's bill. The tenants were miserably poor, and their holdings small, yet they are now all improving and well satisfied. The Irish Papers are fond of exaggerniuns. No country in the world was ever so vexed with alarming reparts, !nest!) , without foundation. Trade was never snore prosperous. The Coarse Linen business is fast moving south and westwards, where it was always wanted, and is sure to do go.ul. Enough of coarse and hne linen, as well as cotton, remains here to em ploy a dense population, at fair and regular wages. Masons and carpenters are in greater demand than ever, and no individual needs to be idle." NATIONAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. The Anneal Election of this most excellent Chrity, took place on Thursday, in the Corinthian Hall, Flee masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. The Stock Mar ket or Corn Exchange never exhibited a more animated and business-like groupe than throughout the Hall on this occasion. There were sixteen vacancies reported, four of which were in the nomination of the Ccmtnit tee, and the remainder to be chosen by ballot: booths were forme.' round the rocna in alphabetical order, at whid: the L,cal Committee presided to receive the votes, and the area was filled principaly by Ladies of the first distinct on, young and old, with polling papers, canvassing the different subscribers on behalf of the se veral candidates; pens and peocilii were in great requi sition, and the fluctuations of the election were calcu- Wed with as much arithmetical nicety, and knxious so licitude, as ever were bestoaei upon an intricate and hazardous speculation in the Three per Cent. Stock or Long Annuities. It was, in truth, one of the most complete illustiariOns of active benevolence that could possibly be afforded. The National Benevolent Institution was founded in the yetr 1812, by the philant nopic Peter tlerve, Esq. from whom it has acquired the d..inomivation nt "Iler'e's Charity," and the object to Lich its funds hive been appropriated is " the relief of respectable and worthy, but distressed persons in the middle ranks of lilt, of whatever country or persuasiou." Within a period of thirteen years, eighty-six persons have been adini;t d its I:ensioner., and received by quarterly payments the sum of 4,7541. 10s. an 1 there is no doubt that so many individuals have thereby bean rescued from a work house, or from the via more painful alte:na:ives of n.isery or crime. There are now upwards of :ix thou , nd subsctibers to the Institution, amongst whom may be reckoned hisßoyal Highness the ri ince Leopold uf Saxe Coburg, her 110 Ilighnes7. the Duchess of Kent, the Dukes of Devonshire, Gordon, and Leeds, and almost all the Nobility. and Gentry of the Kingdom. The contest was kept up with great spirit from eleven in the morning until tour in the afternoon, but in cou sequence of the great number there were then to poll, it was adjourned. A frail one was on Friday brought before the slagis trate at the Town-hall, for clearin; ant an honest tar, named Goodm in, and detained. When Jack saw his DaWish cooped, he found that she had left him half-a crown by mistake, which he tossed to i:er to buy s )me gin, as he said, to keep the poor devil's spirits up ! Tom SHERIDAN was saying, that if he got into Par liament, be wt.uld not stand neon princ;ple, as his fa ther had done, tes the ruin of his fortunes, but would stick a bill on his forehead, with the inscription " To be let." " That's very well of you," rejo neJ the father, " but you might as well be exi.lic;c at once, 'lsom, and say, To be let unfurnished." Dr. TYE, orgAni,t to eon anis:rent, was more, correct and, delica - e in his ear than in his temper. It once happ ned that the (4,1 el was so little satisfied with the peevish old Gentleman's performance, that she sent the verger to tell him that he played out of tune ; upon which, after an angry exclamation, he t eturneJ for an swer, that her Majesty's ears were out of tune. The pace of a bachelor is sober; he would hardly mend it to get out of a storm, though the storm were to threaten a deluge; but shew him a woman who is entitled to the compliment of his hat, and he will shuffle on as if he was walking for a wager. His housekeeper or his laundtess he can talk to unreservedly, but any other of the sex, whose condition is above a useful dependent, is his terror. A c , ffee-house is his sanctum sonctorum against bright eyes. and dazzling complexions; here he lounges out half his days—at home be sits down to his unsocial meal, and when his palate is pleased, Le has no other passion to gratify. It may also be said, that the felicity of a married man never stands still ; it flows perpetual, and strengthens in its passage: it is supplied from varirsus channels; it depends more on others than himself. By a union with the gent( elest, most polished, most beautiful part of the creation, I is mind - is liar. monized, his manners softened, his sodl animated by the tenderest, liveliest sensations. The house of a mar ried man is Lis paradise; he never leaves it without regret, never returns to it but with gladness—the friend of - his soul, the wife of his bosom, welcomes his ap proach with susceptibility ; joy flushes her cheek— mutual are their transports. Infants climb about his nknees, and contend which shall catch the envied kiss of paternal fondness. To the existence of a married man, there is no termination; when death overtakes him, h. is only translated from one heaven to anothei ; his glory is immortalized, and his children's children repre sent GALES O,N THE COAST OE SCOTLAND. Avg, Nov. 22.—Since Friday afternnrm we have had a cond. nuance iW the most.boiaderous weather ever experienced on this mast, and which has been productive of very serious 10,ses bob of lives and property, as the following derails will si tt se : The south sea-wall of our !whom, we are cdricernod to state, suffered a very serious injury on Friday night, a great bremith of it having beet, swept into the bed of the river; and it is feared that it will be impossible to repair it during the hoisteroussetloll of winter, so that it is probable it may remain as it i s till spring. . . The brig Greenfield, of Irvine (in haiku), came to anchor in Trtion bay, about two o'clock on rriday afternoon, but the wlud blowing so hard, she was driven from her moorings and forced upon the rocks about a mile to the N.H. of Triton, and soon after be. came a total wreck. The crew erected their escape on shore before sl,e broke up; but two soldiers belonging to the 2tnit Foot, pas-en ters, who had got upon the nt4ilnattst for safety, were drowned when it went overboard. Siiturday forenoon, a smack (the Jean of Brodick) without any per.un on board, went ashore near the same place as the brig Green field . It is feared she. will not be got off without ‘usiainiog much damage, hoold the weather continue as unsettled a: it is at present. 'II( Jean broke from her mooring , : on the other side of the Frith, while the Master and crew were ashore. The Ailsa Craig steam-packet, put into Trnon on Saturday, in great distress, her engines unsetwiceabk•, with tour feet of water in her hold. The brig Catherine. of Greenock, 11' ALPINE, Master, with oats and butter, was put ashore in Tronn Lay on Saturday morning, with the loss of some spars, &c. The vessel is now 30 much da maged that the water ebbs and flows in her with the tide. The sloop Bee. of Irvine, went ashore on the night of rri.lny, cr Saturday morning, between Irvioe and Saltconts. It is hoped she will be got off without sustaining much damage. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --.41,- GUILD liA IL. Thomas Oakes, a young man, an articled servant with Mr. Gal loway, the engineer, was brought -before Mr. Alderman ANILIFY for re examination, under the following circumstances :—About four moans since the prisoner absconded, and was not again beard of till a few weeks ago, when be presented hint-ell to Mr. Gal loway, and upon aolidting forgiveness, he wi.; again taken into Mr. entploy.OnSunday se'nnight he paid a visit to sonic acquaintance in Newgate; and, on quitting the prison, confessed to one of the turnkeys that he bad beep invited by sonic companions, wl:om he used to meet at a public-hou=e, to assist them in robbing his mas ter's premises ; and that the same fellows had agit ttrd the same plan four months ago; and it was to break tlie connection with them he had abstorded two months. This information was given to one of the Marsbalmen, who put Mr. Gallaway upon his guard. The prisoner returned to his work on Tuesday la‘t, and making no voluntary personal communication upon the subject of the intetaled robbery, up to ThursJ . y mooing, ,sir. Galloway then, by the advice of Mr. 'Lamer, called hint into the counting-house, and proceeded to question hint very closely, when he admitted all he stated at Newgate, but refused to give up the names of the gang, and, upon his own confession, being connected with them, he was taken into cus:otly. He was, on Sunray, closetted for some time with Mr. Gal loway, but he still obstinately refused to give any further informa tion, and having received a feeling admonition, both from Mr. G. and the Alderman, was at length set at large. A fruit-salesman, in Fleet-market, appeared with his Solicitor, to answer the complaint of a neighbour, for detaining the clothes of his daughter, when', i: was alleged, lie had seduced—(&v the Seal of Friday las* The defendant hid taken care to send the property home the previous night, so that there was now no longer a question for the Alderman to decide ; but he nevertheless expressed a wish to hear the defendant's statement, but he said he would leave it all to his Solicitor; and the Solicitor, instead of entering into any exculpatory explanations, wished to have the girl herself ex-imined, broadly as serting that she had absented herself before. This was positively contradicted by the faller. The Alderman was averse to this course of proceeding, as the girl was not ex anined on oath, and the feelings of the unfortunate pa reuts •traiet to be wound op to the highest pitch of anguish._ __ A;ter st:me questions had been pia, at the suggestion of Mr. Payne, the Clerk, to see if the defendant could net be brought within the reach of the Act for protecting iron' seduction young females, in expectation or possession of pi uperty, or charged with an Lssault upon a prison, which proved truitkss, the defendant was discharged. Bow-srftErr. Saturday, Charles 14ett, Elizabeth Gardner, alias Meek, and Francis Jima Rigand, were brought bcture Mr. Hash% for examination, chwged with having fraudulently obtained letters of administration to the goods of gne Joseph loci , otherwise lied, by means of Eliz. ( - Loaner swearing that she was his next of kin, aid with forging and preparing two powers of attorney for withdrawing a part of sir. Ricci's property from the Batik, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Rigout!, in his defence, said, that he did net consider there was any evidence to charge hint with fraud nr forgery. He had accompanied Miss Gardner to tffect the transfer ; he thought her name was Gardner, and if he tell into error he did it unintentiouaUy. lie complained that on searching his person, hit money and receipts, which were to•cessary for his defence, were taken from him ; he had now no money or friends, and had a powerful body like the Raub opposed to him—a single individual. Mr. Freshlield, the Bank Solicitor, told him that the receipts should be given up to hiM.—Ther other prisoners made no defence, and they were remanded for a further examination. Advices from Carthagena to the 2d October, state that the sickness which prerniie., nn bard his Majesty's ship Scylla, had disapie iteJ. Tve disease was got un• der by fumigating the ship, with nitrous Ras. GWZNAFVE MINING ASSOCIATION.—TiIe meeting of the Shateholders of this Company, which was to have been he'd nn Saturday at the Auction Mart, has been pohtponed tiil Wednesday, when the Directors have P. led..'d ti‘em•-lves to lay before the Shareholders a sat'sfa.tmy statement of the affairs of the Company. A few p7t sons, however, assembled on S,iturday, at the Auction Matt, at the hour appointe by the original adverti,ement. None of the Directors were present, .ind no husine-s was transacted. Tuessiay, the hot • hold furniture of Mrs. Wright, who perished in the Comet, was sold, in Glasgow. To 'hew in what respect the relations of Mr. and Mrs.Wriet held their memory, their likeness es in wax, neatly framed sogether, and facing, oae another, which at first might cost 10.. 6J. was put up. The auctioneer said he would not put it up under 55., when Deacon M.A.-drur, of this city, bade 11. Is.; another young man bade 51. ; the contest then began, when the Deacon sti od firmly, crowning every pound to a guinea, un.il it reached to 391. which he likenie crowned. Ile stopped his oppo sition by making it even pounds, when a young man, a student in the University, and a relation, bade 42 guineas ; another young man, in the same relationship, bade 45 guineas. The agent of Mrs. Milntyre, of Fort William bade 50/.for that Lady, to whom it aas knrcked down. He rejoiced at t is bargain, saying, that although it had cost 100 gnine.s, he would have bought it for he'.—( lasgoto Llrr °nide. Miss Hayward, who obtained a verdict against Mr. Pitt, at the late Worcester Assizes, of 1,4'001. for a breach of promise of marriage, to be enforced if the defendant did not make good his engagement of mar rying her, states, in her affidavit, that the defendant called upon her, accompanied by a recruiting serjeant, and informed her that he had enlisted, and was about to go abroad ; that he was nevertheless willing to marry her, but that it was his intention to set off for the East Indies the next day, and take his property . with him, if' Ire cent d, and so disappoint the plaintiff and the law yers too. Under these c.rcumstances the plaintiff had' no alternative, and she refused him. As a remarkable instance of mortality in Leeds, sixty-four burials hAve taken place at the parish Church, from November 13 to November 21 inclusive, being nine dAys only. ' SPORTING ITELLT.GENr.E. IitYNTING. andlai*. Esq. utfi's Fez Hounds, W e d nesday, at flora. F t j riday, at Neld. Surry Fox Hounds, Thursday, at Godstone; and Sa; T •d it 4 Addiugtnn. The Harriers, Wednesday and Saturday, at Sandetstead. The East Sussex' Hounds Thursday, at Plumpton; at Mount Caburn. PE D AN ISM. Captain Warren, of Upper Merton, undertook on Satut.l3TA, a bet of 200 sovereigns, to go from Brighton to Kenningt on c i .;7 by way uf. Godstone and Turner's Hill (54 miles), in ni ne The bad state of the roads brought betting to seven to four o n iMr. Warren accomplished 38 miles in four hours, when he cu.,: a temporary halt, and continued on at a winning rate to down, 13 miles, having two hours and five minutt•l left. Is le w.in performed in :,bout two minutes within the given time, i e ., ;, move extraordinary perseveranze. WINNERS OF THE GOLD CUP, 182.5. I;taderneath will be found an accurate statement of all the win o;; . of Cold Cups of the present Year, it being intended as a fi'li the memories of the Gentlemen of the T ur f, an d in antici;atiu r a a it:ce artic'e in the yes, ly Book Calendar, which will nut make i t ; appearance until the beginning of next year : Tit z Hoo Marrtsc, Aram 9—Mr. Pickford's Monimia hex. Rein-deer, Vargas and three nthers. al CnEsTER, MAY 2—Lord Grosvenor's ilyrettu,, bean:;; M. 11,.. ton's 04:vestry, and five others. CHESTER, MAY 4—Lord Derby's Urganda, beating General Mina, o.westry, and Canteen. You, MAY 10—Mr, Whittaker* Lot ter y, beating Mustachio, and several others. EtSJM, MAY 18—General Grosvenor's Wings, beatir; ni ne ot b„.,. BEVERLEY, MAT 19 —Mr. G. L. Fax's gr. c. by Interpreter,azels year; beating four others MANCHESTER, MAY 26-11 r. Russell's Mustachio,benleg %UT. Stanley's General Mina. NEn TON, 3u:cal—Mr. fytton's Euphrates, beating .Ir.Sitoj. 4 :, I burg Corrector , General Mina, and two minis ASCOT, JUNE 2—Lord G. D. Cavendish's Biaarre, beding Craven's Longwaist, and Mr. Cooper's Streatham. Ruminant!, JUNE 20—Mr. Carlton's Theo.:ere, besti;:g nvoon a . s . W/NCHISTER, JUNE 25—Mr. Craven's. Longwaist, he-tto; Whiteside's brother to Amuck), ..1 , 41 atiothsr. Ssaa:roun. Jur f:9 General Grosvenor's Wing., heatin; f 1 , ?,. deer and Provos,. LANCASTER, JUNE 29—Lord D.trlington's Barefoot, beatia:k. tet y, Young Corrector, and Psnthea. HAN:Pr:W, JULY I—Mr. 1).? Burgh's 'Turfy Burly, hexing Cr.:- Lock's Orator, and three others. PRZATN, JULY 13—MT. Whittaker's Lottery, beating Mustachs, Urgauda, Burma, and Canteen. Niwcaseur., Juror 14—Duk.e uf Leeds' Bluebeard, beating 2.1 t. Lambtott's Rosario. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 20—Sir T. Stanley's Genera! Mina, beatrt Susan, Miss Maltby, and two others. Deane, JULY Tomea's Sir Grey, beating .Cant..en, Bare- foot, and Sligo. Baccl4.ll, JULY 19—Colonel Wilson's b. c. by Interpreter, butler Captain Rous's Rigmarole, and two others. CHELTENHAM, JULY 22 Mr. Craven's Longwaist, beating L phrases, Flexible. Deport, and Osweatry. KNUTSFORD, JULY 26 —Sir T. Stanley's Haji Baba, heatiug Hymn tus, and the Butler. Butooxwana, JULY 26—Mr. Pulsford's Aura, beating moonset!. KIC.SDAL, JULY 27—Mr. Smith's Sophy, beating Lady Bab, Y. Corrector, and Monntaineer. BRIGHTON, JULY 28- 7 -Lord Egremont's Stumps, beating Cydnio, Bizarre, and Dahlia. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 28—Lord Palnaeraton's Grey Leg, beans: Menimia, and Tiara. HUNTINGOoN, Armen 2—Mr. O'Connor's Wiseacre, beating Var gas and Catiliue. Moarrausa, AUGUST 2—Mr. Farquhanon's North Star, heath,: Major Weir's The Nick, Skiff, Ledstone, and John Grant. Woecneetta, Annan 4—Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, beating Major Gore's Roweston, and two others. SALISNURY, AUGUST s—Lord Palmerston's Grey Leg, beating tyro others. Awircoon, Atiourr 9—Mr. Sadler's Triumph walked over. Goonwoon, AUGUST 10—Mr. Wyndbam's brother to Rack sad All Slack. beating Daticlizette and Ganymede. CH rudsroza, Argun. 11—Mr. Wilson's Isabella, boating Meirnit. Winvengazirron, AUGUST 15—Sir T. Stanley's Hajji Usu. ing Sir Grey, Grenadier, and three others. DITTO, AUGUST 18—Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, beating Erefsat, General Mina, and Sir Grey. YR RMOUTD, AUGUST' 16—Mr. Rumbold's ch. c. by Selim, begin Colonel Wilson's b. c. by Interpreter. OXFORD, Acorn 17—Mr. Craven's Longwaist walked over. 111. A snrokn, August 17—Lord Parnerston's Grey Leg, heating two others. H►aaroxo, Aucusr 18—Major Gore's Roweston, beating Day's Slue. Svor crow , Ara. 19—Mr. la worth's Minna, bearing a e other:. SU RTUR.UPON-TRFNT, A CCUST 11.5—001011e1 Yates's File de .or, beating Oiwestry, Ski), and several others. Eatiam, AUG. 23—Duke of Richmond's Spree, Leming fours:km. Iluanaitor, Aug. 25—Mr. Craven's Lengwaist, beating Preemie!. STOUR., sway Aug. 31—M c. Bartley's l lrxible,beathig Mr. Top Masame. A SMARR, Sm. I—Mr. Farquharson's North Star, bean.; Mr. Mantle's Prosody. Po:armies., Sam 7—Lord Sligo's Canteen, beating Actium, Fir Charlotte, Carmelite, and Minna. Wmcwiex, Serv. 7—Mr. Craven's Longwaist, betting Trisaftk Claude hurraine, and Euphrates. EA SIM:47OIA SIFT. B—Lord Palmerston 's Lugborough, bee* tw•o others. STAYLETUS, Satz. 9—Lord Norrnanby's Newborough, beating two • orbs rs. NoIITSAMITON, Sear. 14—Mr Wilson's Isabella, beating Mon inn/ Eurca, Seer. 15— Mr. Pet cy's Prosody, beating tour others. ROTLIKIIIIAII, SIFT. Mr. Bentley's Plumper, bratinz Lord Ma' ton's Wbiskerandos and Naugle. Larce.sreo SEPT. 14—Mr. Tomes's Sir Grey, beating Cellalus and Rein D;er. Lac is nun, Sam 19—Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, beating four otkers DoNcasrao, SEPT. Yl Mr. Wnit taker's Lottery, beating Lallgo'i s4 Falcon, Cedric, Figaro, and four others. Szoewssuar, Seer. 21—Mr. Mytton's Oswestry, beating tern. others. Swarossam, Sere. 21—Mr. Wilson's Isabella, besting two other. Iseessacss, Sem 21—Mr. Fraser's Richmond, beating three odor!. thaw, Seer. 22—Lord Kennedy's Skill, beating Air. Dobige l Theodore. Diem Stn. 23—Mr. Mackenzie 's Why Not ?besting three other. Fars, Seer. 22—Mr. Maide's Ledstone, beating The Nick, and w veral others. Ceuusza, Sam 27—Sir J. Maxwell's 9pdngbell, beatingStßg er and Pauthea. WALsera., Sari. 29—Mr. Geary's Arachne, beating two ethers Oaversrar, Sm. 27—Mr. Alytton's Euphrates, beating 140 , 1 4113 and another. Lamoozu, Sm. 30—Mr. Ilaworth's Minna, beating Lotterl• liniment; Ocr. S—Mr. Russell's The Alderman, beating D l ' beard, Brigand, and Barytei. Peary, OCT. S—Mr. Malik s Ledstone, beating two others. Noarmazzzazon, Ocr. 14—The Alderman, beating Barefoot. CURRAGII, Ocr. 21—Lord Sligo's Langan, beating Mr. Slakes Byron. LAMITON, OCT. 24—Mr. Russell's Abron, beating ..oyalist and two others. Dirro, OCT. 26—Mr. White's Plutarch, beating siz others. DIABBIRD. On the 15th Instant, at Harberton, Devon, Charles MOST, Req. of the Mall, Clifton, to Thomasin, youngest daught er late Edmund Browne, Esq. of Blakemore, and sister of 1" Browne, Esq. 11.1oker, of Ashburton. _ • 3,1 A 11.3.—THIS DAY. •11a. Ins ▪ 0 I Prams 5 0 I tiamburgb 1 0 Flandtrs 1 0 I Buena, Aye*, o 2 America O 0 Brazil O 2 Leeward lamb all. D4r6„. Dublin Wuerterd Guernsey and Jersey Lisnoe Goctenburgh Malts Holland HIGH-WAtER at LON DON-AR IDGS T0.1401 120 ' Morning • 92 minutes after 4 Afternoon - 9 minutes after 5 Lomas Paola and Plibisshed by J. F. IGLU, at the kat OrrY 6 No. 1, Pickert-Pa' Temple- bar ---- %Tol 1 1 11 a, the Ado &Hey, I o'clock li And a .may an, seas, or to warm )Jr. Dw Terrace, taken, fu `ea gate Justices. boob Ir been take ante fort the High sinni H. u iCI 1 v al ii a very attention whole of AT.t N Ticker by Rice Office, 1 N 1 7.1 SW' AO the Imp will rap in a Vet Tick e ,E 30,000 of DEC and Co.' street ; Co. parr last Mot other Ca B's' b fident lin kindness teconum popular i C.ipitab, Tick bill, and C HI LI SOCIE 71, Cr rump. Aga mr The' and Gei the Bef large F Cabinet House the wet constan number lag to b ceived The thanks them st feel hal same ti may be The fol Full Full si set Is. .€2 101 pillars Ditto I '... Capita .• AN Ditto feet ii Port. thous Yrica