Star. — London, England, 1828-09-19 00:00:00

' IRISH EMIGRANTS TO BRAZIL. CORK, lasirlatisa The Phebe and Hopett, two more of their's** eon• laiMaing the remnant of the ill fated espedttien to the Burials, that was urged to leave their country by high sounding liberality and spurious statements, arrived last evening in Cove. As yet we have not been able to ascertain minute particulars, but we understand their talc of woe will be more heart-rending than that of those who preceded them, inasmuch as the brunt of the battle fell upon them, and several are among the wounded. Those who went out as officers were to have returned in the latter vessel, and their statements will not admit of doubt, if any of them could. AST INDIAN COURTS MARTIAL CALCUTTA. Head• Quarters, Camp 'burgher, Feb. 18, DIM GENEJtAL ORDERS. At a Court Martial held at Ballary, on the Sd day of January, 1828, Lieutenant James McConchy. of Ms Majesty's 48 th Rye* Inent of Foot, was arraigned on the following charges, viz.— " Lieutenant James McConchy , of his Majesty's 48th Regiment of Foot, placed in confinement on the following charges ".Ist. For the wilful murder of Lieutenant James Fraser, of the llth Regiment of Native Infantry, at Ballary, on the 20th of October, 1827, by shooting him with a pistol ball, whereof the said Lieutenant James Fraser died at the same place on the same day. " 2d. For being present, aiding, and abetting at the wilful mur der of Lieutenant James Fraser, of the 11th Regiment of Nativelnfantry , at Ballary, on the 20t h of October, 1827." • Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision!: • " The Court, having maturely weighed and considered the whole • or the evidence brought forward in support of the prosecution, as well as what the prisoner Lieutenant James McConchy bath urged • in his defence, is of opimion " Finding on the Ist charge--" That the Khmer is not guilty." On the 2d charge—" That the prisoner is net guilty." " The Court, having found the prisoner not *Why, doth acquit tbAaid Lieutenant Jamer Baca:itchy of the charges preferred against him." Confirmed, (Signed) G. T. WALKER, Lieut.-Genera At a General Court Martial held at Binary on the Sib day of January, 1828, Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Wood house, of his Majesty's 48th Foot, was arraigned on the following charge, viz.— " Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Woodhouse, of his Majesty's 48th Regiment of Foot, placed in confinement en the following charge— " For being present, aiding, and abetting at the wilful murder of Lieutenant James Fraser, of the 11th Regiment of Native Infantry, at Ballary, or. the 20th October, 1827: Upon which charge the Court canto to the following decision— " The Court having most maturely weighed and considered the whale of the evidence brought forward in support of the present don, as well as what the prisoner, Captain Robert Weidhome, bath urged in his defence, is of opinion— " That the prisoner, Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Woodhouse, of his Majesty's 48th Regiment of Foot, is not guilty of the charge preferred against him, and doth therefore acquit him of the same." Confirmed, (Signed) G. T. WALKER, Lieut. Gen. The prisoners, Lieutenant McConchy and Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Woodhouse, are to be released front arrest, and will re turn to their duty. the foregoing Orders are to be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment is his Majesty's service ler India. By order of the Commander in Chief. WI L LOU GH BY COTTON, Adjutant General of his Majesty's Forms in India. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sl4ur.s Amnia Tins Day..-Dublin I—Watestord I—France 1— Hatnburgh 2—Holand I—America 1. The Laura, Dimwit, bound to London, put back to St. John's, New Brunswick, 20th July, very leaky, having struck on a rock, and has discharged to repair. DIAL, Sanwa& 111.—. Wind R. Pearswonn, Sorrow's& 13.—Wind Pormoars. San. 17.—Wind S.S. E.—Arrived the Lady Gor don. Bow.. from Bombay. Off port, the Helena, from Calcutta. Balled the William and Ann, Sivas, and Gasymede, —, ter Hud son's Bay. Fautourn, SZIPT. 17.—Wind E. to S.S.B.—Arrived the Mary, 31‘ flume, from Batavia, with loss of bulwarks, Ate. and one man overboard; alos arrived the Marquis of Salisbury packet, from Bermuda—sailed 2d ultimo, and from Halifax 17th. Liminess. Sart. 17.—Arrived the Charles Forbes, —, from • either. _ _ • Pinapcs, Scrr. 17.—Arrived the Kell the Cape of - Good Hope. Maus, Sarv. 16.—Arrived the Kelton, Moos. from Trinidad ; Emerald Isle, Mora, from London. in 71 hours from the Downs. Wavaavoao, Sam 15.—Wind ES Eo—Arrived the Caroline, Soasato, from Palermo; Jane, Docroa, from St. Petershargh. - • Cosa, &PT. !R.—Wind EA E.— Arrived the Hopitt, brim parr, from Kin Janeiro; African, Jonas, from Jamaica. 11110/1 TUB PLTIILOUTM sousarar., Wt. 17. In Hamoaae, the Britannia, Windsor Castle, Bombay, Trineslo, laseur, Antelope: at the Island, Bramble. Nightingale; in the &sad , Pylades, Britomart. Leveret. Prager*, Dutch corvette. A letter, of which the following is a copy, was at the close of the late experimental cruise addressed by Sir Hanes Ikacewaos to Captain Hawses, of the Britannia: " Prince Regent, off the Lizard, nth Sept. 1828. " Ste—l request you will accept my thanks for the readiness with which you have met my views, and for your efforts and eget.- dens In seconding them in the performance of the various duties during the last ender ; and I have also to beg you will convey the sante to the *dicers, seamen, and marines of his Majesty's ship under your command, whose general zeal I have had much pleasure io witnessing, and whose bring at marks has been my admiration. " I am, Sir, your very bumble servant, " HENRY BLACKWOOD, Vice-Admiral." SHOAL IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. • The following communication, respecting a dangerous shoal lately discovered in the Atlantic Ocean, has been received traw l Captain James Porter. of the barque Science, of this port : • " On my passage to Archangel, I was informed by my chief mate, Alexander Munn, that when be was master of the brig Jo• sh Hume, of Greenock. Rattray master. on her passage from . Mobile to Liverpool, on the 224 of August, lint they discovered a sand bank in lat. 59. North, and longitude calculated back from' the day on which they sounded on the eastern edge of the Grand "Bank of Newfoundland, to be 64. 20. West, and that they passed close to, saw the white sand above water, and sounded where the vsmisel then was, and found 20 fathoms, sandy bottom, a quarter of - a mile of. ' ' " The mate requested of the muter permission to go far s few buckets of sand, but be would not grant it. The bank was ob served by the mate from the brig 'S mast-bead to be of a horse-shoe farm, the opening•of die shoe facing the &W. and appeared in length to be not more than half or three quarters of a mile. As this dangerous bank lies directly in tbe tract of all vessels pursuing a nortb-easterly course from the Gulph of Florida, I deem it my duty to give • it the earliest publicity, in the hopes that it will be the means of caving many valuable lives and much property. " Many of our vessels from Jamaica, Honduras, New °deem, &c. are supposed to but foundered at sea, when this bank or reef may have caused the loss of several, as it lies with out-stretched arms to receive them. • " I hope you will lose no time in making this publiely known, as it is of so much importance to shipowners and seamen. The . longitude here given cannot be supposed to be altogether correct, as it was not determined by chronometer or lunar observatioe. think that one of his Majesty's smaller vessels of war on the Ber ated& station could not be better employed that in ascertaining the tree position of this very dangerous shoeL "JAMES PORTER. " Greenock, 13th September, 1828. " P.S.- , -.on interrogating Mr. Munn further, respecting the above shoo!, be stated that they were obliged to b ear up, and sail is the westward of it in deep water, and supposed it to be on the awns edge of the Gelph stream."— Gramme Akertiser. The Princess VoLionsar, accompanied by a large party of fashionabies, visited the Mint yesterday, and inspected she copper coinage, to the great satisfaction of her Highness and suite. _ Yesterday an elderly Lady. named Dirkin, was in conversation with two other feasales in the road near Sydney's alley, Leicester fields, when a carriage drove ►y the spot in a furious manner, and the wheel coming . against bet, she was knocked down oo the road, and else wheels passed over her. She was taken to a star• geon's-near the spot for assistance, and afterwards con• 'eyed to the Middle►es Hospital, whete she now lies in a danferous state, several of her ribs being fractured; and her person otherwise injured. DOVER, Sam 17. On Saturday last the Superb steam venal left Lon don for Boulogne, with above two hundred passengers, but not &trivia; off that port until long after dark, and the wind blowing strong, the master did not think it prudent to enter, and bore up for Calais, which port she reached in safety. At day light, when the passe& gets were about to go" on shore, various inquiries were made as to the nearest way to Hotels de Londres, de rEurope. Bonaparte's Tower, kc. fully conceiving they were in Boulogne harbour ; they were, however, soon undeceived, when a curious scene of tumult and con fusion took place on board—threats were held out that the vessel would be taken by force to Boulogne, and that violence would be done upon the master and mate; indeed, we were informed that the latter was obliged to hide himself to prevent some of the live cargo wreaking their vengeance upon the unlucky wight. To amend the matter, the packet from hence had landed 153 pas sengers the preceding day, the Lord Melville 100 and upwards, and about a similar number had reached Ca lais from Paris, and the line of road from thence, so that no accommodation could be obtained at the inns for love or money. Upon this information, the unfor tunate passengers were nearly bereft of reason, and they swore they would take the town vi d amis. ln their struggle a strange misapplication of upper Benin mins, &c. took place, and some of the party went on shore with one top-boot and one red morocco slipper; amongst whom was particularly noticed a fat butcher, from West Smithfield ; others were equally incongru ous in their apparel ; at length, by the departure of thel packets for Dover, and the diligence' for Paris, accom modation was afforded to the almost exhausted crew ; and by dint of a good breakfast, their anger was 'oast - what appeased, and the mate enabled to return from his hiding place. BOULOGNE•SUR•MER, Suit. 17. An accident, unattended happily with fatal conse quences, occurred yesterday evening to the Columbine steam boat, soming from London with 250 passengers. The night was very fine, and the sea perfectly tranquil; and the Captain, it is said, desirous to give his company a view of the French coast, kept closer to the shore than he ought to have done. There was a bright moonlight, and the passengers were enjoying themselves on deck, when the vessel suddenly struck, about eight o'clock, on a ledge of rocks which run about a mile from the shore, near the little harbour of A mbleteuse. She became in• stantly filed with her bead downwards, and filled with water. The shock was so v•olent that several persons were thrown on their knees. Alarm and contusion pre vailed, but not to so great a degree as might be ima gined. The extent tf the danger was visible at once, and, as the small boat was sent off instantly to collect the assistance of fishing-boats, every body felt their personal safety established. A supply of boats was quickly obtained, and the whole party were landed, the Women and children being first taken care of, and the crew being the last to leave.—Every accommo dation that could be had in the neighbouring small vil lages was procured ; but a Principal share of the un lucky pleasure-huneers f and their way to Boulogne-_a distance of five miles—at one o'clock in the morning. I have just returned from inspecting the situation of the Columbine; she lies exactly as she struck, with ber bows down; and, I should think, may ultimately be got up without serious damage. Had the weather been boisterous she must have beat to pieces ; but there was a perfect calm at the time of the accident, and it still continues equally tranquil:The luggage is all on board," and an attempt will be made to get it up this afternoon. The other steamer, the Ramona, kept a safe course, and arrived with 300 passengers about ten o'clock. They were landed at low water, and the streets cf Boulogne are filled to-day with the strange cargo of both bo.ts. The Ramona will sail to-morrow, and take home the rival tourists. It will ba gratifying to the friends of the passengers that not a single accident occurred to any of them. Neither life was lost nor limb broken; and even the lap-dog of one of the ladies was brought ashore. MARSEILLES, San. 8. A piece of roguery was played off here yesterday worthy of Paris or London. A person, said to be a Spaniard, arrived about nine in the morning, and pro. ceeded to the house of a money-changer on the Quay, named Ricard, where he requested to be informed of the price at which he could be supplied with 20,000 francs worth of quadruples. After bargaining some time about the exchange, he went away, but returned some time after, saying the other changers offered somewhat lower, and that it Mr. Ricard would furnish them at the same price, he should have the preference. An appointment was made, and at three o'clock Mr. Ricard, accompanied by a c'erk, proceeded to the Hotel des Empereurs with the doubloons, which were counted and put into a bag. The Spaniard gave the changers a bag containing 3,000 trancs,saying, you will want so much to make up the sum. which I will fetch. He then took up the bag containing the gold, placed it on. 'the chimney piece, and left the room. In five minutes the clerk remarked that he was absent a long time. Mr. Ricard replied—he is so, but there is the bag of gold. On exansininig the bag, however, it proved to contain sole, be haviug substituted another between the table and the chimney•piece. It appeared that he had descended the staircase with great composure. telling the boy to brush his green coat, and left the house; he has not yet been heard of. Mr. Ricard, who is the loser of about 17,000 francs, is reported sos 3osuauee his adroit. Mr. KIIAW arrived at his seat in Bute, on Wednesday morning, from the Isle of Man., We understand that he perforated several sights, for slur lest time during his career, at the Theatre of Wagtail, and was received by the Manxmen with prodigious ap plause. Some of Mr. Kaarea friends, who have already paid their respects to him at Woodend, are of opinion that he is at pretest in excellent health.--Ceisslatien AUT:etsry. DIISADVUL ACCIDINTrWe‘iOCHIST afternoon, as Dr. Owes, of 20, Dorset street, Portman square, was riding on horseback io George street, in that neighbourhood. the horse took fright at the barking of a large dog, and started off with the utmost speed in the direction of Montagu square. The unfortunate Gentleman lost all command over the horse, and was so terrified that be let go the reins, and held by the front of the saddle. Several persons who attempted t , ) stop the animal were knocked down and much injured. On reaching Mar tagu square, the horse ran with great violence against the area railings in front of the house of Mr."Panatr, and Dr. Owee was thrown with great force against the street door, and his skull was fractured and several of his ribs broken. He was immediately conveyed to his residence, which is about 500 yards from the spot,when k was discovered that he was quite dead. The head and shoulders of the horse were dreadfully lacerated, and in consequence of the extraordinary violence with Which he rushed against the railings; several of them were boken. 1 1 18HMONGERS' COMPANIc.. Yesterday a most respectable Meeting of the Livery men in this Company was held'at the George and Vul ture Tavern, Cornhill—.G. Lama, Esq. in the Chair. Mr. Pullen, the Solicitor, stated the objects of the Meeting. Charters had been granted to the Company in the reigns of Edward 111. Richard H. and Henry VI. By the Mb of Henry VI. the Company became an in corporated Body, with Wardens and Assistants chosen from amongst the " Commonalty." Subsequent to these Acts, a By-Law had been introduced, granting powers to the then Wardens and Assistants to choose others of their body as vacancies occurred ; thus com pletely excluding the Commonalty. Upon this prin ciple the Wardens and the Assistants had acted, and still continue to act; their privileges and immunities were great and well known. It requited one Act of Parliament, however, to set aside another; no.By-Loan I whatever had that effect. The proceedings, therefore, of the Wardens and Assistants of the Fishmongers' Company were illegal and assumed. The present • Netting was not the first to invettigate abuses amongst the Corporations of the Metropolis; the Liverymen of the Coopers' and Skinners' Companies had done the same with the most successful results—(Heat). After some desultory conversation, a number of Re solutions, condemnatory of the proceedings of the Court of Wardens and Assistants, and appointing a Committee of Investigation, were put and carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and a sub scription, in aid of the expenses attendant on the opera tines of the Committee, was begun, and the Meeting adjourned. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. Yesterday a numerous Meeting of the Direct'rs and Shareholders of this Company took place at the New Dock House, THOMAS Twee, Esq. in the Chair, who opened the business of the day by congratulating the shareholders, and indeed he might, without too much arrogance. the public in general, on the advanced state of the works. Some time since (he believed at their last Meeting), he had the honour to announce to them that the Docks would be opened in October. He then in formed the Meeting that it was the intention of the Di rectors to open the Docks on Saturday, the 25th of October, when the first ship would enter them—(Hear, hear, with cheers)—and to commence Wines, on the following Monday. Mr. HALL., the Secretary, then read the notice con. vening the meeting; after which the by-laws, fix. were read to the meeting. When Mr. HALL had concluded reading. The CHAIRMAN asked if it was the pleasure of the meeting that the by-laws should be confirmed ; if so,, the proprietors would signify their assent by raising up their hands.—This was done unanimously. The Cuatassow took occasion to remark, that the Docks would be positively opened on the 25th, when he hoped that be should have the pleasure of seeing as ;many of the shareholders present as could make it con. venient to attend. THE NEW DOCKS. The immense excavation making for the new docks at St. Katherine's, near Tower-hill, is daily the subject of surprise and encomium. That vast undertaking, worthy thegreatest commercial city in the world, begins to wear the appearance of a regular design. The fine range of elevated warehouses finished and erecting, form one of the idoblest features in the eastern suburb of the metro polis. Foreigners will he impressed more than ever with the magnitude of British commerce, when they be hold this v.st depot for merchandise, added to the Lon don and West India Docks. The work is not only admirable as promoting the mercantile pursuits of ti e country, but it is of great advantage in the way of public improvement. We understand the persons employed in the docks will be paid upon a plan calculated to secure them sup port when past labour. A deduction of 5 per cent. is to be made from the wages of the officers, and 21 per cent. from the labourers, which will form a fund for their mutual advantage. A beautiful Arabian horse and two buffaloes, in. tended for his MAJISTY and also a young lion and lioness for Lord MaLeila.; bare been brought to Ply mouth by the Bombay. Yesterday being one of the strictest days in the He brew religious persuasion, called the White Fast, it was observed with great solemnity. The Hebrews from all parts of England and the British Islands assemble in London, end repair at sunrise to their synagogue., where they remain until sunset, and during the whok of this day they neither eat nor drink ; those who are particu larly strict in their observance of the Jewish rites, wear the shroud in which they intend to be buried. Even those who live on the meats forbidden by their great law-giver, Moses, abstain from them on this day, and they meet the congregation ;n order to acknowledge and atone for their sins. As soon as the stars appear or the evening closes in, the Hymn of Death is repeated three times over in a loud voice by the whole cougre- Ration, the High Priest. Dr. Heascirau., repeating it first. After the hymn they retire to break their fast by a sumptuous entertainment, consisting of various sorts of fish, tea, coffee, litc. an excellent supper then follows, consisting of ail kinds of soups, fowls, wines, arc. On Monday evening next their grand Tabernacle Fete comthences, which lasts eight days, during the whole of illicit time the most extravagant aid expensive enter tainments are kept up. Yesterday a Meeting of the Magistrates of Middlesex took place in the Sessions House, Clerkenwell.--The Clerk of the Peace read a Report of a Committee, re. lative to the present state of the House of Correction, from which it appeared that although originally that prison was only constructed for the seception of 300 persons, to which a boarded addition had been since appended, capable of containing 130 more, yet that the enormous number of 750 prisoners were now within it, walls, being 390 more than it was built for. The ' report also alluded to the quanety of porter and to-1 baseo allowed to be brought into the prison, and ob served upon the improper conduct of the turnkeys, in this and other respects, three of whom was discarded from their employment.—Mr. Sergeant Pau com mented in severe terms upon the system that had been pursued by the turnkeys and others. He concluded by calling on the Magistrates to agree to a sum of 10.0001. being expended in the erection of a New Prison, to te. l crive the surplus prisoners contained in the House of Correction.—After some discussion, the further con. sideration was 'postponed until the next Meeting.— A resolution relative to the nms-admission of tobacco or porter into the House of Correction, unless by order of the Doctor, was unanimously agreed to.—Sir Gnomon FABIANI gave notice of a motion to 1134 effect- 14 Tbat no further steps be taken with respect to the New Lu natic Asyluas."—Atter some further business being disposed of, the Coin adjourned. SPORTINQ INT4LIGENCL • —raw— DONCASTZ R RACKS. Dopeaents. WaIItIMIAT NNW& sarti letratia. At her this min/Ass the Subscribsts began Is amonehlo t dsl Maw Rooms hr the perms of settling their espies MIMS ma the h. . and the room was speedily crowded to a agree quits Ac the commencoment mossy cams la slowly, hoc Wwards chador...a the circulation became brkkar. We &sold Atom. howomr.thot the agympte low on this St. USW is condeseably unit than last yeast Up to the present dam there has boon g sly mess defaulter, and the settling may be aid a quit me. The bet day after the race will net enable us seers any opinion as to the Sod settlement; nor, if k was likely to be udavourable. should we Oak it prudent to compkwalse the interests of the sporting dams by stating who had belted or was likely to do so. A few days will Who to show whether the St. Leger of leta will go of unmasked by them heavy defalcations which last year puzzled some of the most weskby mew in the betting ring. As we before stated. the Races today did not seat many powerful attractions. for herr, as will as at the Wednesday is 'kegs • shy day ; the sport. however was guise as geed as could be expected, and this company ounierous and fashionable. Including— The Oakes d Devonshire, Leeds, Richmond, and Richelieu ; Lords Mocked, Mor, Worcester, Quesemberry, Verulant Sentinel. Flowillans. Mikan, Kmm, Hawke, Normantoy. Ike: *The races were thus— The Four Year Old Stars OW sous. each, ito ft. coils, SW TS ; and lilies, let db. Maiden horses, Inc. at the time of naming allowed db. Rt. Leger Coarse. Lord blikon's b c Kit Cat ••• ••• ••• walked ever Thee pal& . The Feel Status et 300 eon. each. I R. for three yr Ada g coke set 76 ; and !Ines, set 41b. One mile mei MIL Mr. Haeddrworth's b e Lunbtenian ... Lord FIUMUMiIIee eh e Conunandaet ... ... ... 1 ... ... _ Mira paid. Betting -7 to 4as Lantkombut...Asrdlliam's task tit kad at good rowing, and kept It to the distaste. where Lamina. aka came up, and after a short struggle beat him by a kerb eery. A Severtakes of 10 sows. each, and to added by the Carloacadne 1 three yr olds, sot 1111b1 four, Sat 41b; Ave.,* I Sib; stn, Ott ; aad aged. fat 41b. A wiatter cow ta wry sib eatra; twka, AR T.Y.C. Mr. Elmmidenorth's eh a Vanilla, 3 yrs .. ... 1 Lard MOM% b e Kit Cat, 4 yn 4. Reeder: 4. to 4on Kit Cat. Vanish was in freed at a good pace to the rails, whets kit Cat went up and challenged; a Fyne race to the / Pram, &and ended la Vanish getting the lso4 sad winaing,liy a length cleverly. The iyi.Age Stakes 010 son. each. and 25 added by the Ceeperm. Lion; three yr olds, itt 12lb ; four, OK; Ave, Met IOW; de, sad aged. Sot. St. Leger Course. Mr. Heuldsworth's b e Wass, 4 yrs • Mr. Gaseoignes hi c by Whisker, 3 yrs Lord b e Beggar Boy, 4 yrs One paid. Betting -5 to 4 agst Talon. who jumped eft at a goad mend pace leading to the disease, • Whisker thee came up towards him , and ran Mal Unimak enema, Telma swimming by nay a meek, and that with great dilkulty. ... t ... s ... s LEICESTER RACES, Sam 37. The Gold Cup, value 100 nom Three times round. Mr. Yates's ► m Little Bo- Peep, 5 yr•, on olb ... ... 1 Duke of Rudand's eh c Usales, 5 yrs, ist 10lb ... ... 1 Colonel Wilson's ► f Sister to Lamplighter. 4 yrs, ist 1111 b ... 5 Duke of Rutland's br in Arachne, 4 yrs, Ist Ilib ... ... 4 Fifty Soy.. given by Lord Southampton. Heats, twice round. Mr. Mapes b g Counsellor. 4 yrs, iita ... ... 1 1 Mr. R. Hive's b g The Miller,4 yr*, Mt 71b ... ... 11 II The Gebtlenten's Plate of 30 sons. Heats, twit* round. Mr. Peers b f Ariel. 4 yrs. list Ilb ... ... 3 1 1 Mr. Lucas bin Die Deuce, 6 yn, Sst 13Ib ... 6 6 II Mr. Hickliotes b e flasdraeb, 3 yrs, 7st ... ... 1 3 5 Mr. Geares be on Anchor:, 4 yrs. be 13% ... I It dr Mr. Beardswortles b b Pat. 4 yn, So 6lb ... ... 1 4dr Mr. & Walker's bon Mayflower, 3 yrs, 7st Ilb .. 4 .5 de SHREWSBURY RACES. Sarr. 16. Sweepstakes of So mos. each, h ft. for the protium* of mares 1824. Once round and a distance. Nine Subscribers. Sir T. Stanley's eh e Herbert Lacy. Bst 41b •.. ... 1 Lord Grosvenor's e Olympus, list 71b ... ••• II Mr. Grillith's b e illusqueto, SU 41b .. .. ... S Sir W. Wynn's b e Counter. list 71b ... .. ... 4 Sweepstakes of IS sows. each, with 20 added by the Town. About a mile and a half. Sir T. Stanley's eh k Grenadier. tai, Ilst ... ... 1 Hon. I. Kesyna's b c yrs. 1181 Ir ... ... 11 Lord Grosvenor's br f Burlesque, 4 yrs. OM ... ... The Borough Members' Plate of 60 sag. Oar 611 ages. Hub, twice round and a dlaraimos Mr. Haywood's b g Second, S yrs. Ilse sib Mr. Girrsiter's b m Prode. 6 yrs. 9st 3lb ••• Mr. Weaver's br f by Master Henry, 3 yrs. ist 7lb Lard Grosvenor's be f Burlesque. 4 yrs. 7* 11 lb Major Gore's sk m Cynthia, 5 yrs. Sot 61b Ste W. Wynn 's b e Young Cypsbro. 3 yrs. Ilst 10Ib ... 1 1 . I s ... s 5 .. sdr 4 dr .. ids . . _ GALWAY ItACES. Sart. & Sweepstakes et id sews. 40 added. r.—T. Bakes Dever. ... . • ... i 1 Hebert KilkeDy's Violet • • ••• Sweepstakes of 30 ens. auk fat kilt-bred horses, aria 30 mbiell by the Stewards. Parsons Pmses Bark, Drew. 7 yrs 4000 ... 1 1 Jahn Brute's Ally Horan. 6lm ... ... ... 2 2 Chairs Blake's Anne leGaran. S yrs ... .., 3 S Two abets waned. and dirty paid. IVESIMT. Sweepstakes of 3 son. each, with 30 added. Rests two sidles, with three 41 feet walls to be leaped each beat. °catkin's riders. Mr. Bernard Venetia Killarney ... .. 3 S 1 1 Mr. Kelly's Pelune ••• ••. ..SISS Mr. M. Kelly's Gamecock ... .. ... I dis Mr. A. Lynch's Maguire and three others were alio distanced. Gamecock was winning the second beat easy, wbeo the hone made • mistake at the second wall, and Mr. Kelly, who rude bins. met a severe saddest, and is KW delegacy'', ill.—Mr. reran, who rode Maguire, also sass with as accident at the Ant wail, bet he is now quite recovered. WllBlllllllllllt. A Handicap. wit► 31 mom added. Mr. Hobert MAIO Violet ... ... Laid Cludiserries SurJavier ... ... . 1 1 ... $ de Three ethers started—wee easy. CRICK ET. • grand snatch at Cricket, fer la wide. between eleven Gen tlemen et Keissiesten 'Thursday Clua and eleven Gentlemen et Westminster. was played is Tuesday at the Wellington Cricket Greyed, Chelsea. which terminated as lielinws : Kennington. Westminster. biis let twiny 6 '. . 160 lst Imelep . . . 311 sd Skte . . • u Camberwell Rem Club mil played is Tesidal ca :l l t no's Grmod, Cainbmwel Tie match was Welt by 1: EXTRAORDINARY FIAT. Yesterday ',insight • tisgetat wager was decided at both Hinkory, sear Oxford, for la Thomas Randle engaged to knock down a single skittle pin SOO times out of 1.000. with a bowl weighing Nibs. and at. eke distance of nine yards Isom the , pin. Randle knodind down the pin 441 times, when he missed once; be theu.threw the bowl 546 times, again missed the pin, and car *Cod his task in two boors sod eighteen minutes, with twenty pins over. The distance the bowl was thrown was eve miles and 300 yards. The weight he threw daring the time was throe tons 15cwt. and 15lbs. Old Coz and his son Robert, the convicts concerned In the Drayton murder, mere bent off from Shre*sbery gaol on Monday, to be transported for life. The son had resumed all his indifference and obstinacy previous to his departure, and said he knew such tricks as would hang the half of Drayton. The old man cried bitterly on his departure. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sem le. Our market was brisk this morning for the sale of line English Be d Foreign Wheat, at an improvement of fall Ss. per quarter on the prices of Monday. Mack business was transacted ; maw of the factors asked as bigit as Na. per "tarter for some floe samples. The Barley at market was very indifferent, bat it maintained out last quotation. The Oat Trade was lively at Monday's prices, and In some instances more money was obtained. DistiaThillows nonlife ma wane English qrsl Irisk I Foreign • I Flour Wheat 7,5•0 1,9110 9,900 9,400 sacks. , Barley 1.150 eng Oats 1,500 11,900 SOSO SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sue. Beef 41.t0 4s. 4d. Mutton 4s. N. to 4e. $4. Veal 41. W. tq .se. 4d. Pork 45. $4. to Is. 14. Lamb 4s. 10d. to ss. 4d.—Cattiest market v.-Beasts atil-a-deep and Lamb 7.37o—Pigs 140—Calves le& Hay per 10 •44 !or to an 10e. Clover ISs. to 106. Od. Straw it IS& to 41 les.