Star. — London, England, 1825-09-16 00:00:00

' 1 .r The el thatched gating of ind was division, the 6th The thin panics, at Newt le;nt, sal A der Macroo: The f Chigoe Satin: iteived derstand THE ARMY. first Battalion of the Ist, or Royal Reglme*t of Foot, heal rd, in three divbiees, from Castlebar : the first division con. of two companies, commenced its march on the 6th initant to arrive at Armagh on the lath iustant. The second , cinsisdog of one company, also coeinsenced its march on Instant, and was to arrive at Detula& on the 14th instant. third division, coosisting of the Headluarters, and four cont. commenced its march on the 7th instant, and is to arrive Newry on the 16th instan t detaching one subaltern, one ser. !.nt a nd twenty rank and fi le si Dungerron. A ' detachment of the 11th. Font marched from Inchigeelagh to Macroome, en the 7th Instant. The four Depot companies of the 19th Foot, disembarked at Clisgow, on the 11th instant, from Cork. Saturday evening, the Depot of the. 79th (Highland) Regiment, strived at the Bremnielaw in a steamboat, from Ireland. We no. demand they are to be stationed in the barracks at Glasgow. THE WINTER THEATRES. The two Winter Theatres are now making the most active exertions, preparatory to their intended opening, on or about the 24th arid 26th instant. The interior of each has been completely renovated. The gold orna ments on the fronts of the boxes, ceiling, Iltc. have been c l ean ed and reburnished, And are quite restored to their original lustre. The colour chosen for both houses is a French white, which sets off the gold, and has a very light and tasteful effect. The proscenium at Dray lane Theatre has undergone considerable improvement; a circular shape has been given to the orchestra, and welt alterations have been made in the avenues leading to the pit as to secure the frequenters of that part of the house from the currents of cold air to which they were hretofore exposed, and which were so frequently the subject of complaint. The scenic department of each Theatre has been greatly augmented, and Covent garden, in addition to a new act drop scene, will re turn once more to the legitimate green curtain, for which purpose a new one is putting up. An organ also, of extraordinary power and dimensions, has been erected under the stage by Bishop, and is now nearly completed ; and gas is to be substituted insteaJ of oil. for the foot-lights, which it is calculated will greatly increase the stage effect. A scaffolding on a novel plan has been elected by Mr. Saul, the michinist, (or the purpose of redecorating the ceiling, which does great credit to his ingenuity. Heretofore it has been customary to have one erected in the ordinary manner, at an expense of 1506. to 2001. whereas, on the present plan, much less than the smaller sum has been expended, and it will serve for any future occasion. It is of a ci!colar form, in triangular compartments of uniform dimensions, which meet and are secured at the centre by clamps of iron, and is supported by three common teairold poles lashed together, and perpendicularly raised from the centre of the pit. Its construction is simple, and, though light in appearance, is perfectly secure. Covent-Garden; in addition to many of its old favourites, has added Madame Vestris, and Power, of the English Opera House. Mr. Warrle, of provincial celebrity, who some years ago performed at the Hay market lheatre, is to take the lead in tragedy, in lieu of Mr. Young, who, report says, is not engaged at either Theatre. Mrs. Davison, it is stated, returns to Drury-lane, and Messrs. J. Russell and Tayleure have also been engaged there. WednesdAy night, the metropolis was visited by one of the heaviest showers of rain we ever witnessed. In many parts the streets were, for a considerable time, rendered impassable. nom the courts that empty themselves into Fleet-street, the water rushed down in torrents, and in some of the houses in Holywell-street the lower parts were flooded. Under the archway at St. Cle-ment's Church, the water was six inches in depth. DEATH /ROM LIGHTNING.—A poor man, of the name of llenness, in the employ of Mr. Body, a farmer, near Hailsham, Sussex, was, on Tues3ay, struck dead by a flash of lightning, whilst holding an ox-plough in one of his master's fields. After the flash struck him be did not move a limb, nor distort a feature. Deranfut. Ftaa.—Between eight and nine o'clock on )Monday night last, a particularly alarming and destructive fire was discovered in a thatched cottage, in Moor-lane, Hungerford, which, with seven others, was entirely destroyed; the devouring element was so rapid in its progress that Many of the inhabitants had difficulty in escaping with their lives. The whole of their clothes and furniture were entirely consumed in the short space of one hour, and a little child which had died on the preceding day was burnt with the coffin that inclosed it. This calamitous fire was occasioned by the imprudence of a woman sending a little boy with a lighted candle near some leased corn. A case of tea.bawking was decided at the Middlesex Sessions yesterday. It was anoppeal from conviction; but one of the witnesses proving that she received a quarter of a pound of tea, without the vendors taking the usual precaution of first soliciting orders, and after wards executing them, the penalty was confirmed. At the Glasgow Police-Office, on Saturday, several cases of assault were heard, arising out of the mobbing in the neighbourhood of Mr. Dunlop's mill, by the com binators attacking the persons who were disposed to pursue their employment. All the cases against the refractory were dismissed, and the prisoners were loudly huzzaed as they came out of Court. Several persons afterwards implored the protection of the Magistrates, as they said they were in hourly apprehension of being murdered by the malcontents. Some days ago, the body of a man named Furlonger .was taken out of the Thames near Westminster Bridge, with the head dreadfully fractured. The Jury who sat on the body returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person unknown ; but a watchman who saw the account bas since come - forward, and stated, that on the last night of Vauxhall Gardens he saw a man ascend one of the balustrades to view the fireworks, and, being rather inebriated, overbalanced • hiMself, fell into the river, and was drowned. Several circumstances tended to prove this conclusion; and a . Gentleman named Tomkins, in whose service the de ceased's sister lived, having made inquiries respecting the statement of a woman with whom Furlonger liabited, that two men had declared their intention of murdering him, and sending him home on a shutter, found it to be erroneous and was satisfied that the de ceased had come by his death accidentally. Friday evening, as the Wellington coach, from Scar borough to Hull, was passing through Nafferton, on turning sharply round a corner, it was unfortunately upset. There were several passengers, both inside and outside. T.. Russel, the guard, was unfortunately killed. A Gentleman on the outside had his thigh, broken. Mr. Clark, of Spring-row, architect, is very n itch bruised ; and a Lady on the outside, since her arrival at Hull, has been discovered to have her shoul der dislocated. LtIERPoOL, SIPPEAMER•it. . A severe gale was *rperienced hoe ea Saturday forenoon. It was felt by the vessels in the Channel most severely, and has caused several melancholy dis asters among than. The American ship Superior, which sailed hence on Friday, for New York, was on Saturday driven ashore near to Killough, oa the coast of Ireland, and she will, it is feared, prove a total wreck. The American brig Evelina, which also sailed on Friday for New York, had both ber topmasts carried away in the gale; one of the crew, we have been informed ) being on the mast, was thrown into the sea, by its breaking—two others put off in the boat to endeavour to rescue him from destruction : they suc ceeded in getting him into the boat, but a heavy sea swamped it, and all three unfortunately perished. YORKSHIRE MUSICAL FE.SI7VaL. YORK, SEPTEMBER 14. The performance of the Messiah at the Minster to day, hits been of the most splendid kind, and the audience exceeded by nearly 1,200 the numbers asserts bed on the corresponding day's festival of 1823. The particulars it is not material to give you, but the aggregate was 6,900 persons. Viewed from the orchestra, the spectacle was one of the finest ever beheld. Con ceive such an assemblage in one of the most magni ficent buildings in Europe in full dress, and combining all the rank and beauty of this principality. Rely upon it, all the efforts made to decry and depreciate this fes tival, are ill-judged, illiberal, and founded in misre presentation. The conduct of the managing committee does them honour ; and the objects to which the funds are to be appropriated are not merely unexceptionable, but worthy of the public countenance in the highest degree. Though a voluminous pamphlet has been published, denouncing the pe. formances as sacrilegious invasions of the temple of GOD, so insignificant has been their effect, that•the names of more clergymen (persons who may be supposed to be pretty good judges upon these points), appear on the register of the visitors than were ever before found to support any extortion, and it would not be saying too much to assert, that of all . the various classes supporting the festival, no one class is so numerous as the clergy. To-day the Archbishop was present in the west gallery, and took his seat in the centre of the projecting crescent, Yesterday the Duke of Brunswick sat at the right of Earl Fitzwilliam, and expressed, as he no doubt felt, wonder and admiration at the scene before him. It was said that nine and twenty families would be kept away by the recent death of the Earl of Carlisle, but this was no doubt an exaggeration ; and, from the appearance of the Minster to-day, it may be fairly concluded that the number of absentees has been very few indeed. Every seat in the galleries, the aisle, and for many rows deep in the transepts, was full; even the avenues were crowded, and, towards the end of the four hours' performance, Gentlemen :were seen ;reposing themselves on the floor without seats, after the Turkish fashion, or rather after the fashion of the visitors towards the end of a long debate in the House of Lords. The Ladies pre- ponderated in number over the Gentlemen considerably: in the gallery nearly ten for one, many of the Gentle men having relinquished their seats in their favour. It is to the chastening influence and example of these fair visitors that the festival is indebted for its high polish, and for the absence of everything approaching 'to excess or disorder. There is no want of strength in either the vocal or' instrumental department—the latter is peculiarly full and efficient ; but the distinguishing characteristic of the Oratorios, is the power and melody of the chorusses, the equal of which, it may be asserted with confidence, has never before been witnessed in this country. That effect is much heightened by the power which has been imparted to the organ by additional tubes, which mul tiply and convey the sound in such a manner, as to produce an effect little inferior to that heard in t he ca thedral churches of the Continent, where the organs are twice the size of that in the York Cathedral- The chorusses of " Lift up your heads," by the principal singers, and those of " Hallelujah" and" Worthy is Me Lamb," by the united strength of the whole orchestra, were transeendantly grand, and filled every part of the stupendous edifice with melody. From some unex plained cause, Madame Caradori's song of "" Come uneo Him all ye tat labour," was omitted, to the disap pointment of the audience. Knyvett's " Behold the Lamb of God,'' was sung with admirable pathos and effect ; and Braham, who evidently is labouring undee an unpleasant feeling from having had Vaughan put over his head, rallied his spirits sufficiently to-day to give us " Thy rebuke bath broken his heart" in a manner that reached the heart of every judge of music in the assembly. " 7he trumpet shall sound" was more indebted for its effect to the trumpets than to Bellamy. As a whole, the performance was admirable, and a feeling of delight pervaded the whole assembly., Of the first concert, performed last night in the new room, and led by Mori, I have scarcely left myself time to speak. The ball of Monday night was attended by 722 persons; and the concert of last night by about 1,200, nearly 200 fewer than attended the concert on the correspondent night of 1823. There was some ex cellent singing and playing, but that was not the cha racter of the performance generally, which was so injudiciously long, that Mademoiselle Garcia recited " Naequi al dime° e al pianto" to deserted benches, and Spentini's overture of Otinspia was performed to an audience of eighteen persons. The number of ships built at . Sunderland, in the year 1824, was 72, carrying 15,657 tons. The number built in 1825 will be considerably greater, the carpenters having struck from work nearly four months in the former year. The principal grocers in Birmingham have, in com pliance with a Requisition signed by fifty.seven shop men, agreed to shut their shops at nine o'clock every night except Saturday, and on that evening at eleven. The late Earl of CARLISLZ was, in his youth, one of the most accomplished and well-dressed Gentlemen of his time. After he returned from his travels, having received his education at Eton and the University, it was his custom to promenade the streets in a full dress, and with red heeled shoes. From hii early life he was always distinguished for great urbanity, kindness of manner, and love for the Arts, of which he was an universal patron. The Archbishop of Pans his issued orders for the celebradon of Blass, and other services, on the 16th instant, the anniversary d the death of Loan ZVI 11. Reports from Zante, dated August 11, speak of a new action said to have taken place On the 49th July, near Tripolizaa, and in which thocaratos Yrsursrrt is said to have distinguished himself. Inuanns NOM had returned to the pod • don wltich be occupied before the battle. . iIAPAL 11411ILLMENCHL The Prince Regent, anited front Mara teadt, haibioa s tit die Carta* Mate go , and part of the crew of a piraticil vessel, captured sons* dine on the Gold Cast. Arrived of Dover, the Justin*, Yams, from - Grenada. The Hark ay Lansts, from Liverpool to St. John's (N. 11.), Was lost in Ihe of Andy. Crew saved. The Leanardm, NIPOILDIN from Liverpool for Dora, tholuiefal on the I Ith inst. at Point L ea*. Crew saved. Fatasarrn, Sum 14.—Wind S.E.to N.R.—.Arrived the Skeltoti, Canute, from the Havannah—sailed the 25th of June. Sailed the Swallow packet, for America ; Marchioness of Queensberry packet, for Jam a ica; Ark, Rants% for Berbice; and Lu s it a ni a , Grams, for Ikrwouts, Sm I4.—Wind N.R.--Arrived the Henry Da vidson, Basary, from Jamaica; and the Diadem transport, from Portsmouth. Postmann, SEPT. Is.—Wind W.—Passed by, the Thomas Alfred, from Grenada for London. Sailed the Baltic Merchant transport, for Deptford. Drag., Sarr. 15.—Wind S.—Passed through from the River, the Sophia, Ruma, for Miramichi; Barbadoes packet, Laws, for Smyrna; Nimble, Wascurrson, for Barcelona ; and Resolution, Wiest, for Trinidad. Laviarooi, 14.—Wind RR—Arrived the Alexander, Nortamos; Agnes, Faaast.x ; and Mangrove Bay, lliveme, from Jamaica; Pocahontas, Bums, from New Orleans; Mount Wol laston, Famicts, from Savannah ; Orleans, Dicumnom, from Charleston; and Prince Regent, Rs.wm,frona Miramichi. Of the port, the James and Henry Cumming, STANvou, from St. John's (N. 8.); and Fisher, IPDowato, front Quebec. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER is. . . SKIPS EIITIRID fuwasos—The Brevig. from Sundswall ; Aim. well, Margaret, and Pladdia, from Hamburgh; Johannes, from Gottenburgh ; Twee Gebroeders, from Rotterdam; Emilie, from Ghent; Active, from Cadiz; President Mansell, from Messina; Furst Hardenbourg, from Stettin ; Nautilus, front Jamaica ; Rambler, from Odessa; Union, from Harlingen; Edward, from Bremen; and Laurel, from Trieste. ENTERED Ouvwaans—The Samuel and Sarah, for St Thomas's; Britannia, for Hamburgh; Susannah, for Dublin; Britannia, for Limerick; and Hope, fur Newry. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 15. APPEAL 1311(. 1 --THE SILK TRADE. John Parker appealed against the conviction of two Magistrates of the Worship•street Police Office, who fined him 20/. for having nnmanufactuted silk in his possession, contrary to the Act of the 17th Geo. HI. cap. 56. sec. 10, 11, and 12. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in support of the conviction, stated that the above Act of Parliament was expressly passed for the protection of silk manufacturers, before which time their property, from its nature, was at the mercy of every petty plunderer. This arose from the total impossibility of being able to identify silk in its wound or unwound state. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to call n number of witnesses, who swore to the finding a quan tity of silk unwound, and 2,200 bobbins with silk of various colours on them, at the house of Mr. Parker, No. 2, York-place, Bethnal-green, and such as could not be used by any one in the business of Mr. Parker. Mr. ANDREWS, who was for the appellant, endea voured to prove, by a number of witnesses, that the silk was fit for the business of Mr. Parker; but, after a considerable deal of desultory conversation, the Court con6imed the conviction of the Magistrates; with the costs of the day. AN ONRULT APPRENTICE: Mc. Smith, an artist, presented a petition to the Magistrates, complaining of the misconduct cf T. W. Gordon. his apprentice, in disobeying his directions, .stopping out all night, and running away from his ser vice. The complainant entered into a very long state ment respecting the lad's behaviour, in leaving his house without any cause, going off to some of his friends, and disguising himself in woman's attire, to avoid detection, in which misconduct he was aided and encouraged by some of the members of bis family, par ticularly his elder brother. The boy's father, who is a purser in the navy, corro borated Mr. Smith's account, and bore testimony to the kind and attentive treatment which his son received at the hands of his master. . The brother, on the other hand, said that the boy was an op pressed boy, and requested that his story might be heard. The lad himself was then put into the box, and stated that he had been put into a bed with bugs in it, and therefore was obliged to go to sleep elsewhere. He did not go to his father with any complaints of his master's usage of him, because he (the father) was a severe man ; and he had, therefore, been obliged to go and seek shelter at his mother's or his sister's. He also stated that he had no taste for his intended profession. Mr. Smith observed. that the boy was remarkably forward in acquiring a knowledge of his art, and handed is several well-executed specimens of his drawing. He also produced three other younger boys, who had already become clever little artists, to prove hii proper treatment of his apprentices. The brother still persisted in assuring the Court that the lad was oppressed, and treated with over rigour, as well as made to sleep in a buggy bed. After a good deal of confused statement and counter-statement, The CounT, first animadverting on the mischievous consequences likely to ensue to the Lid from his bro ther's conduct in encouraging him iii his improper be haviour towards his master, sentenced the boy to one month's solitary confinement in the House of Correc tion, with an intimation that if he did not then return to his master's service, and conduct himself properly in future, they would punish him more severely upon the next occasion of his being brought before them. ..Dispatehei, dated July. 22, have been received at the Colonial Department, from the Captain• General and Governor-in-Chief, Sir CrmaLas TURNtIt o at Sierra Leone. The rainy season had commenced. . By letters of the 27th of August, from Genoa, we learn that a very strong shock of an earthquake was experienced at that place on the preceding day, at about twenty minutes after four o'clock ; it lasted five or six seconds. It seems the shock was felt strongest by the people in the upper stories of the houses. No accidents of any note are mentioned. Neither the thermometer nor the barometer varied in the slighest degree. MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, massuros, s►aman . 211111 D MISZIONIL Thomas Sadler, jun. of Warwiebismo. eaenass.loutbher Thomas Parkes, of Fenclureh•stroos,aillammafacturer Jeremiah Beasley, of Bushey, needmishire, farmer . Thomas (tubby, of Annett's.erosomM, blossom, builder Thomas &embed, of Bonham, ter Stephen Field, jun. late of lbsithlieli wise-merchant 11 &beet Anon, of Windhamotteet, liatPi bootee, linen•draper AT ISt coca: OP N. I 111 lU 10 11 • MOM KIIIMEGII. George Augustus Lhighani, Whitschapel•road, wine-merchai Bernard Connolly, of Great Portlmadatteet, Mary-la-bonne John Bradfield. of London-wall, great . limes Sandwell, of littfield-street, Boston, victualler John Dickson, of Fish-street-hill, whoiesak haberdasher Win. Barnes, of Queen-street, Cheapskle, cheesensooger .viass ausensoa. Robert Robinson, late of. Heiden, Lancashire, carrier . 10 Henry Askew Harrison, 9f I,iy haberdasher • Is Thomas Every, of Fore-stroetuse aneher.entith '• 12 Ralph Robson, of Seymour-place, bilary-ILbsolm btu 11 H.Parry, and J. UnsletwoodeCboirgwalley, CwW, bili•brokers . . . ,•0 * POAt BURL • • We indent to hi t i n t tV e haie incelawd troiti &it* Ma account of a fatal renanttre. in Which an *nibble young Nolirmat in that neighbourhood is stated to have been concerned. thil following is One Correspondent's communication a=Net6 noels " Cussrea, Simmons 13. " i had Intended a coriununiCatibb bt a very dliterent kind, but a most dreadful event has happened at Raton, and I Shall but lint hate time to mention it before post hour. Mr. -s--‘ has just returned limn Eaton Hall, width is a scene of dreadful eonfusidd and disma_y. The whole of the Groiversor family are in thd deepest affliction. I have just gathered the following particulars, but the catastrophe ii not yet public i— " You'll recollect that, a short time since, a.fracas took late at a oni ball in this city, betw een t h e M aster of the Ceremonies, Bets grave, and others, on die one pact, and 100111 e Irish Genti emelt on the o ther, which, it appear, has never 'been' arranged. About Saturday last three strange Irish Gentlemen arrived at the hatch with a splendid equipage and many servants ; bat they were hot neclare4 and a Mode( mystery hung over them. On Monday they visited Baton Hall, and were treely admitted through the house, gardens, &c. In the gardens, meeting with the two Ladies Grey; one of the Gentlemen, who seemed rather inferior to the others, grossly insulted the Ladies, and they then retired, leaving their address with the porter. " Lord Belgrave sobght them at' the hotel, and one of them oared satisfaction. A meeting took place ; but in consequence of something said by Lord Belgrave 's opponent directly betbee firing, Lord B. fired in the air, and the other declined firing. It appears that afterwards a correspondence took place, and one of them (a man of Irish tide), challenged Lord Belgrave, who met hint .this afternoon. The result Is, that. Lord Belgrave is slightly wounded, and the Irish- Nobleman is shot through the abdomen; and, the surgeons say, can't recover.--I have only time to my that it is connected with the City Ball business. " I'. S.—l have just learnt that the two seconds are arrested t and Lord L Belerave is in a more danger ous state t h an was at first supposed." We have made inqui t ies a t t h e mans i ons o f E ar l G los- VBSOIt, and Lord! BZLORAVX and Wtwrow, and at all the houses of the Nobility connected with the family, as well as at every place where this news was likely to have reached, and find that the only information they have received has b .en through the Journal from which we have copied the above statement. ___ OLD BAILEY-I'MS DAY. • ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. noises Pigget was put to the bar, na ao indiettnetit !balling tint with stealing in the dwelling-house of his master, Mr. Mohnen,. Pike, mercer, of High HoMotu, on the sath DO:wther, sixty-three pounds in gold, and a bank note. The prosecutor bad taken the prisoner into his house out of charity, at a time when he was lite• rally starving. Cousins the oMeer apprehended the .prisoner at the Son and Apple-tree, in White-kart Yard, in th e m ont h of August, but be found nothing on him, he having made away with the money. When taken into custody, the prisoner exclaimed. " Oh, for Oon's sake don't take me, or I am a dead man." • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy. CHAROZ OF MURDIR. Africk Prdch and EUps Lyons were then put to the bar, chased with the wilful murder of Mary Welch, in Turnstile, Holborn, on the bOth June. This case is expected to occupy the whole day. SPORTING I NIELLIGENCE. --......- BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. IL At the early part of the afternoon, the Subseriben present were very numerous, but a little after four o'clock several of the leading betters left, preparatory to starting in the evening for Doncaster, where many of the &. Leger horses have arrived. Comparing books, betting between horses, and hedging, occupied the after noon ; but the room was cleared at an unusually early hour. The London books are now closed, and our next statement will be from Doncaster. By the following statement it will be seen that Red gauntlet is again getting up ; 2i to 1 apt Memnon 20 to 1 apt Addy •e to 1 apt Alderman 20 to 1 apt Trinculo Tito i apt Redgauntlet 30 to I apt Pastime 12i to 1 agst Cleveland 40 to 1 apt Brownie& 13 to 1 apt Homer 50 to 1 apt Zirza 20 to 1 apt Dauntless 50 to I apt Lumley's Bustard LITCHPIELD RACES—Tummy, San. 13. The King's Plate, value 100 gs. Four :Mk beats. Mr. Haddsworth's br. c. Elephant, 4 yrs old 6 1 1 Mr. Kent's b. g. Gleave, 4 yrs old . 2 do The Gold Cup, by Subscription of 10 sot. each. Three miles. Mr. Mytton's Euphrates. aged . . . 1 *ix T. Stanlay's Haji Baba, 4 yrs old . . s Mr. Yates'. Fille de Joie, 4 yrs old . 4 3 .14 Cavendish named b. c. Sligo, 4 yn old . 4 Mr. Inge named Wingq, 3 yrs old . - - . . The Staffordshire Stakes for 3 yrs old. One mile. Lord Derby's Autocrat Gen. Gros•enor's Wings . LEICESTER RACES—Wamness-, Sm. 14. The Gold Cup, value 100 sow. Mr. Mansfield named Sir Gray . Duke of Rutland's Cephalus . Mr. U. Heathcote's Rein Deer . . 5 The Farmers Plate of .650 was won by Mr. Henton's b. .m. Benny Fan, 6 yrs old, at two heats, beating two,sthers. The Gentlemen's Plate of $5O. Heats, iwice round. Mr. R. Tomes s 'Trip oli, 5 y old . • Mr. Fisher's T II yrs old . . Mr. Stagg's Loiterer, 4 yrs old • , dis • NORTHAMPTON RACES— Wzommariv, fiery. .14. A Gold Cup, value 100ga. .. Mi. Wilson's Isabella, 5 yr. old Lord Spencer named Mortimia, 4 yrs aid . Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. Heats, once naiad. Cel. Latour's May Day, aged Mr. Wilson's ch. g. Chance, aged . The County Plate of £lO. Heats, twee resod. Mr. Wilson's Isabella . . Lord W. Russell's Selection, 3 yrs old . Mr. Messer's Modish . . ITOURTON AVON RACES—moues 3IL • Gold Cup by Sabscripties of 10 sows. eacb, for Hunters. 'lnca Subscribers. A Four mile best. Mr. .G. Bouvetie's MaylloWer Major Grant's Manselukt Mr. Granger's Juliana . . Captain Forsyth's Gift . . . Mr. Hatchett's Merry Andrew . . 5 Four others started, but ran sot of the Course. An cream race. The &carton Stakes of 7 sows. each. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Fassett's Jezebel . Mr. Ford's Magic . Mr. Rodetes Mulberry . . . . Three others started. A Silver Cup foe Ponier was won by Mr. Madinah's Glory, beating four others. BOXER& . Twenty-five pounds aside were made geed ea Tuesday, at Josh Hudson's, on the match between Gybletts and Rough Rabb; sad the whole of the battle-Mosey, £5O a-Tide, is to be made pod Oa the 14th of October. and to fight es the 11th of the man saceseb, within 50 miles of London. There was a strong truster it ens Fancy, sad some betting. ibmigla Robisisadolnie indeed he is) was backed at 6 to 4. 1 1 2 2 1 1 II a 1 1 II It 5 dr . . 4 . 1 . I CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LANE, SEPT. is. Having bad few cc no arrivals since Monday, there Is mere life in our Market this morning, and fine samples of Wheat meet Seedy sale at Monday's prices. Fine Making Barley is muck inquired after; and bad there been any fresh supply, high prices would have bees obtained for it. Oats go off freely, par&ekrly freshCorn,whick is a shade higher. In Beans, Peas, and other articles, no varliden. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. is. The price of Beef remains nearly as on last Market.day, the Seat (kw% beets Runts, &e. being 4s. 10d. to Is. std. per stone; and the owner 4e. 4d. to 41. ed. per stone. In the Mauon trade also, the peke remains firm, Ss. to .ss. 4d. per stone being the quotation for the limnt Downs, Kentish and Leicester Wetben, In Veal there is great steadiness, Is. 6d. to ss. 10d. per stout being the pries; end for Lamb the Market is steady at as. 4d. tea. ed. per stew for the finest Meat, and Ss. to Se. 24. per der kr the coarser. Pork remains at 51. 4d. to 65. 4d. per stone.--Beasts, 550; sheep, 7,010 ; Pigs, 90, Calves, 150. Beef, 4e. 4d. to 55. 2.1. per stone ; Mutton, 41, id. to Ss, to Ss. 10d. Lamb, Ss. to Ss. 6d. Pork, 5e.. 4d. to per load, 43 10s. to £5; Clover, to £5 10e. Straw to .42. / 'I .; 4 55.44 Veal, 1 ft 4d.—llay Itrawoll iSs. . .., F