Star. — London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

• . • mated by hat 142)227, to the Archiepiscopal and * Ko pf ' seei hi the new Prussian Provi nc e s , d ec li n ed acc eptingthie nest dignities conferred on t h em , t hey have now changed their minds: ainongliem is . d e Spiegel, nominated to the Archbishopric of Cologne. FROM TAR MAINS, AUGUST 27. The Hessian Commissioners in the Committee cf In quiry at Mayence, arrived at Darmstadt,and went to the hotel of the Minister Von Grollman.- On the following day a Council of Ministers was called, and after it broke up, IL Hoffman, Advocate in the High Court oil .justice, was put under strict confinement ; it is sal that it is for having attended a meeting of revolutioniits at Brfurth. M. Wilkins, son of .one of our most dis tinguished , lawyers, has been -in prison • thesi -four mouths, accused of demagogical, intrigue, without any hope of being speedily released. There must be some connection between his affdr and that of Hofermann, a person who filled the office of teacher here, and was sent to Berlin at the desire of Prussia. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • --.... FAsacoasug, Barr. 14--Wind Two, rat.—The 'Summer picket, from Lisbon, is now coming in. T he Mail will not be in time for MS dreg Pm. • Powlastoalaa. Sm. s.—Wind &E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship amis. from the Mediterranean. : Sailed she Hero of Maims, ashapeu. for Madras. • Deas. Bars. 2.—Wind K—Came down from the River and ▪ she Cynthia, Tateifice, for Bombay ; and Matilda, Vmrl, far Malta. Levis/ow, Seer. l.—Atrivell the Alfa, Goan, from Trial • dad and Bermuda--sailed from the foirwer, 24th July, and from the latter, eth August; Pbmbe, Marnaweon. - from New Orleans; Harmony. Jacepon. from Mannham ; and Burlington, Hawn*, from ()xebec. The following vents arrival here yesterday: —Dies ▪ FALOOI4 from Belfast; Bibby, Dons, from Dublin; Isari of mad Eliza, from the Ink of Man; Brilliant, Dm/ma; from Glasgow; and Supply. Harmony, front Whkebaven., . Cowes, ape. IL—Arrived the Sarah. Cubango, fromX io forty-eve daps—all well. Dons, Bea4...ll.—Arrived off the port, the Woodi.ine. Anna-. frwtt Havannah ; Brunswick, CONYINGMAX, from Baltimore; and Canada, Davison, from WATICILIOILIN Ave. 29.—The Nelson, LITIVVILL from Jersey, if seiaeti by the Pretend,. Water -guard, for having contraband goods on board. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 2. SHIPS FiliMilte lIIMAIUMP•aIe Milli, for benwrara ; Atalanta, from Harlingen ; William , front Dantsic ; Zwe_y, from Toavalmm; Helene, front Embden ; Wow Arendje, and Flora, front 1=- dam ; "Lisette, from Memel; Lawrence, from Christiana ; and James, from Stangate Crack; Active, and Sprightly, from; Hamburgh ; Corewall, from Sr. John ' s; Thompson, from Malta. Emmen Oorivaaos—The Scipio, for Elaineur; Iris, foe Per nambuco ; Royal Charlotte, for Calcutta ; Patience. for the - CaPa of Good Hope ; lone Camille, foi Ghent ; Jane, for Hamburgh; Kangaroo, for Leghorn ; and Jane, fee Qmbre. Ctaammo Onewaano--The St. DMid, for Sierra Leone; Brigh ton, for New York ; Asaph, for Bahia; Hebe, 'for Lisbon; Hat monk, for Rotterdam; and James, for Venice. MEETING AT HEREFORD.. Monday a numerous assemblage of the freemen and others, determined to support Mr. CLiva as candidate - the tepresentation of Hereford, at the next election, Gentleman at a dinner to which they bad in • the Green Dragon inn, Hereford. ;a CORNEWALL, the Chairman, addressed iu terms of the highest respect and moot teem towards.. Mr. Clive. He assured -inion Mr. Clive was in every respect q present them in Parliament. He then pro (ealth Snd success to Mr. Clive; which was universal acclamation. ..thanked Sir lii. Cornewall for the many Id friendship he had shewri him. He ob at many political meetings in this city be his public sentiments—sentiments which the present Meeting remained unaltered; he 'considered them; the more was be, their propriety ;Int, fortutquely, various had arises since_ the terioination of the rance, which, added perhaps to his more t, might render him less ardent in his pa-, pursuits than at an earlier period. Before be sal begged, however inadequately with his feel.i regard and long friendship, to propbee the their worthy Chairman, SirG. Cornewall.— continued and universal' applause.) - ' other Gentlemen delivered their sentiumpta Mr. cuva. Many appropriate toasts particularly the health' of Sir T. Wtsrarwory t KNIGHT, Mi.. W. FOLEY, E. M. BARRITT, I the Cuatastai did not quit his post until , a, after a most gratifying day. to Mr. Crays Ipportert. - • WEYMOUTH, SEPT. 1. • place ha* withiQt s law ferniest fined with s precedent. The beeale b biee, and bearding bewase. occupied, and the libraries was stow more frappes% q -^ - supported. The bet be Mt glees hit enmelie . Hotel Assembly P — . and do Thu epees diel a well chosen Ca , of Centedbes Been the Then. Exeter. , esterday Vice-Admiral Sir Thew Beam, Bart. gave dinner to General Sir H. Jumbo, Omani Slaying.% Captains Wsniasen wad Cateesta. (w as other °enthuses, at hh bows in Coburg-place. -• forenoon the Prin --- 7eirril OLIGMAC, _Ambassador Coen of lkeiale, ineseerned Wiese at the Foreign Odes Secretary Canuntr o albe, we are happy to state, is gobs • Lk recent bdbpseidaa. Balt.lLLinie, daughter Of JOSltril BONA.. embarked ea beard the 464‘, at New York, for Dover, On board soother vessel for Oetandi :wined at Brussels 4th Dublin Theatre closed for the season on Monday • with the fidaffOlOCO Of BMW. Mr. Aso% of . Theatre, isle be the Manager of Crow-etreet fee • • woos. se ht, an the Rev. J. PSYCIC and his Lliailadait Wens to their residence at Has kl *dr coracle, the hones ran beemari Vat the carriage, by which throw. elltifilik MIMI violence As to cause Inoue- 4 Mr. PSYCIII NMI* was very dangerously injured. Monthly Magazine for September will be lea rich fond of amusement, exhibiting every spe , but the very tutee of the papers arca suilident at- St eam. g oa r th r e to anLrermi e ggitkins en gr.—planer in the the ,Mediterraman—Austris v. Lord Holland great CMe and Ifs in larbleaftiellse lisossees of Brighton, a new Curie Ifldleers—.Ettinets item sty Auut Martha's front Bonne, No. I.—Pt oblishation by an Emperor, Attempt in poetry— ate *Wes, No. t, Colleetimelan Aaeseesr-4othereasesanddltostoPlehale- ARMAND'S caebrated Pamphlet oa the Ont. published at Parli—L'Auen >d PIMP* eAntr. Powers of Ifuesanplesd Besets, as they stand at largo, tandsted metes* kr the With— preseni Ibiswebassee ait os the Was of Lord P Liberty_ in fee the Walt t No. 47 ; et eke peke tt& - . me tot minima the me !Mei& Is &dead five Debi* to Bettis. to '!bOdl e ask at ta . atiak, lie tap otailjd to Battemo. The ,Stta Fist s at *II regai. *alio 0410.14 has Lima& • • The 146 imirmit h outland treat Dablla,!liirellive trite LS* at Waterford. • =l= • • BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. • This day the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs proceeded in state carriages to the great gate of Cloth Fair, in West Smithfield, and proclaimed Bartholomew Fair. A Court of Piepowder (cared pede pulverisah) is always held contiguous to the Fair, for hearing and settling all disputes which - occur in the Fair. These Courts, ac cording to Lord Coke, derive the name from the dusty feet of the suitors who in summer frequent fairs. The' Judge, who is the Steward of the Lord of the Manor, must act aciording to the law of the land and -custom of the City of London. He is also governed by the statute of Edward 'IV. relating to fairs, and liable to forfeit 51. should he act contrary to law. - Some years since Bartholomew Fair was proclaimed at midnight on the 2d of September, by a rabble, called Lady Haand's Mob. Great excesses were committed, but of late the City Police have checked that scene of disorder. The travelling exhibitors of wonders are arranged in their usual manner, and the Carnival commenced upon re ceiving the expected signal. West - Smithfield, where the Fair is held, took its name, according to Stow, from being a smooth field, in which 'Henry wai frequently -the spectator of tilts and tournaments. It was also a place where. male. factors were sometimes executed. It was first paved sit the request of James I. in 1614, at the charge or ill s City. The expense was 1,0001. and -it was nearly su, months before the stones were all The great fair for Cattle was held in Smithfield: It began on St. Bartholomew's Day, and in the reign of aueen Anne, the Fair for toys, diversions, rope-dancers, and wild animals, continued a fortnight. A few days ago a cream-coloured bunting (com monly called clod-bird) was abet at Magma, by Mr. F. Marten. The fine weather for the last week has enabled the farmers of Taunton to realize all their wishes in respect to the wheat harvest, which has been everywhere hap pily secured in the finest possible condition. Some un commonly fine samples of this year's wheat were shown in our market on Saturday, and disposed of. at 7s. per bushel. The excellence of the quality, and the abuts dance of the grain, this year, has occasioned a decline idthe price of wheat throughout the kingdom, and a considerably greater reduction it expected. The harvest has partially commenced in the neigh bourhood of 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and, . should the weather continue as it hal been for the' last week, the grain- will be huosed in the'finest coeditiqn,. The crops are generally abundant, and of good (pante'. There was one sample of nest wheat in our market, on Saturdayi Which sold at 16s. 6d. per boll. • • The case of Miss Mary Bryan, lately wife of Coltrnel 4 M. Doyle, has been brought before the Court Royal at . Paris, to which tribunal she appealed after the decision against her made by the Tribunal of First Instance. The following judgment was pronounced on Monday: " The Court, adopting the motives for the gist decision, until, this appeal, and-condemns Miss M. Bryan to a fioe•and costs."—lt will be remembered by our readers that this Lady fell in love with a miniature painter some time ago, and wishing to marry, hias k the proceed ings alluded to took place in order to,ascemie whether the divorce from Colonel plan, pronounced by the British Parliament, would be recognized in France. An ass going along Milbank, near the Penitentiary, 'loaded with some pieces of iron,.mbiKgtiat - weight , fell down and died immediately froorthel.ffecte ofthe extreme heat, • .. • •• At one °kill:Assize towns, on . the la e t Weitei * i Cic cait, a Grand Juryman and aMigistitte,ltlio - bad:been very instrumental in bringing to justice a grg cif sheep stealers, upon the cooviction of one of thetn, made a personal application . and request to the ',edge to. leave the man in question for execution. Sir WIG somewhat astonished at the nature 'of the *lest, re plied to the applicant in these words—" I sill endea vour, Sir, to forget that - such'in can hive, been tied, tb me."-,The , convict was raspitid. UnsoaTtssaraltzsessiswinicanp:—The harmony of New South Wales is occasionally clistOrbed by Eaglith recollections. It would be better it some of the COlo• oists knew less of tbetarly historjeleach other. The fol lowing is as instance in point:—Aiveiy worthy u well as wealthy Magistrate,- who did not 'leave England for Jiggng o' Kirks (as th e Scotch•phraen it), happening to tae. offence at the manner in which he was addressed by. an Attorney, on his travels in that Colony, observed, You neck not hold -your bead so high, Sr ; t =sem-, her the day when you had not a shilling in your pocket:" "And I remember the day (retorted the Attorney) when, if I had had a shilling in my pocket, I should not have been able to keep it long in your company l" • • few days untie; a person walking within about fir..., teen paces of the spot where-the unfortunite girt Betty Triamisg was murdered, 'on - Buck/and - Hill, near Chard, in February, 1623, picked up a small knife of common description, with a narrow blade and 'a rue markably sharp point." The knife has bees shewn by Mr. Langworthy, of Ilminster, who has it: we- be now, an his possession, to the Medical Geoteman of this' town, who inspected the body of.the deceised,ind who . is fir mly of opinion that the mortal wounds were is. flitted by such an instrument, hli recolleition of the extent and nature of the' stabs fully warranting ' such a', conclusion. The knife, when found, was closed '• it has' no name or initial - whatever en 44' and it is . fea red the time elapsed since the 'commission of the deed wall render nogatorY the active ' exertions that are , tusk making for thepurpose_of Identifying it with some dr., cumstance that may lead to the -detection of the art, cious murderer. • DA RINCi . ATTACC--Mr. It. Meards r of Wyeh-striti, 'we* walking the nearest way from Twickeitharn to. Btestford. on Thursday evening, by crossing she fields and by-lanes, turning out of the road between the ninth and tenth mile stone, when he wan met on the footpath by two fellows in jackets, one of whom 'knocked him fist, •-her therrobbed hi, of hii ' ' LOS biNTT/THEX • ndillerOtis'ineeting bf the honieholderi 44lite, was held; to take into mini -restive claim of gs, qd: 4n the pound . by .„ -iy-k..ipropnator, Rcitger Itynaston; Esq. This Gen t T d ! fins, since 23 1 and ; now in to 23.1196 d i demand he from d 6d. The CHAIRMAN obseiied that only 200 had signed the requisition, but he hid no doubt that dotibk, that number would have sigded had they been rated at 23.9 d. in the pound. Mr. Srasioatio.said that it had pleased in 1666, to alllict this metropolis with a destructive fire, and a number of Churches were destroyed. On the re; building of the City, Si Churches were rebuilt, millet the Act of the 22d Charles 11. commonly called the Fire Act. It would have been "a fortunate thing fur this parish if their Church had been among the number burnt—( Hear. hear).-for inroad of paying between four and 5,0001. a-year, which they did now, they would only have to pay three or 4001. --(Hear, hear). He then adverted to the other parishes, tit. Dunstan's in the We.r, and St. Andrew's, Holborn ; which had been similarly circumstanced, and to the means to which they had re sorted in order to abate the oppressive claim of the lay. impropristor. St. Andrew's had reduced their rate from 2s. 9d. by making a general subscription; and now paid an annual sum of 7501. which would prevent any future recurrence to - the claim of 2s. 9.1. This parish was now about doing *hat they ought to have done twenty years ago—( Hear, hear, hear). Since that period the claim had advanced from 9d. to 2s. 9.1. A ruinous effect of the heavy rate was the number of-houses in the Minesies standing empty, with large placards on their front, with this inscriptinn—.“ These large and ex tensive premises to be let."—(Loud cries pf Rear.) The rental of this .parish 'was 87,00d1. out of which 22,00 W. was - paid for tares. The tithes were 4,0001. and the poor-rates 7,41001; besides a number of other charges. . Now that the - quartern loaf was reduced from.' 20d. (in war time) to 101. and every other thing in pro: portion, why should not the I.l.impropriator come downin the same manner ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) The weak part of the parish was the want of money; but unless they now joined, they would be like the bundle of sticks contending with this powerful man; rendered powerful by their means—by the enormous sums which he drew annually from their , pockets—(Hear, hear.) The worthy Gentleman concluded by proposing a sub scription, saying that he would subset ibe thirty guineas. Mr-CcaTan denied that the parish tithes were the freehold property of the lay-impropriator. The tithes were for the maintenance of the Minister, and relief of the poor; but the poor received none of it, and the lay impropriator claimed this enormous charge under an Act of Parliament, which, upon the tnost diligent inves tigation, could not be found to have been enrolled in any of the repositories for such documents. Mr. J. BATHO said, the inhabitantshad made attempts in 1804, 1805, and 1806, to stem theeppressive demand of the lay-impropriator, but they had not seen the matter in the same light that this enlightened Vestry now saw it. There was a great and very' importatt difference between the -amount at which the lordship -past of this parish was rated. w hi c h was only 3004 i while the freedbm part paid 0001.- 7 ( fieer,hear.). .bad himself fOund the truth' of the.fiords of our im-; Mortal hied, in calling on the lay-smpropriator, who 4 A keeps the word of promise to our ear, but breaks it to our hope."—(flear, hear.) That Gentleman said that his father had only one shilling in the pound, but as he had a large family, he would require a sixpence more. He was entitled, be said, to 2s. 9d. but if the parish paid Is. 6d. he would ask .no more during his life; but now he 'came forward to enforce the claim of 2s. 9d.— (Lord cries of liter, hear) • Mr. Paasorti said, the Act of Parliament had been submitted to Counsel, but a Counsel would put a hun dred different constructions on an Acts-but the right 000-•-(.4 laugh.) . . - Mr. BLAOILSURN corroborated the 'obseryation ofMr. Eatho,sespecting the promise 'of Mr. Kyrie:ton not to make any further demand than ls. 6d. That sum had been advanced to Vs. 9ch? ,Be himself bad eaUed nn tha lay-itnptopriatdr with .thsi Money. saying—" There's rout money for you, And m perish with You. I ptotest before Gott yen are rubbers r-i Loa:dug/4er, - cries •of Hear, heat.) . 'NI lay-itproprietor an swered, 4 6 Then I'll not take the money. " And for nine months aftdrwards they heard no more of him.. The parish'• had been asleep on- this great and importaht question for yearst.riLarightlr : ) .4 Mr. HALL contended that , in equity, Mr. Kynuton solitt to refund to them aboire 20,000/.. which they had . I Paid to him .in'their oivi:w.rong. • Resolutions were proposed, aadwattimotibly carried, after which the ineetiog diaper*: t- • .The Dublin Espearifig..Mail of Monday last says— " This day we were visited by a severe storm. of thunder And lightning-,-the frit experienced in thks city for some years. ~ • - . revegirevails wan alarming and melancholy extent in this city. There were admitted into St. John's Feint Hospital, from the Ist of August up to this date, 16$ patients, which,- together with 91 in the Hospitl on the 11, Make a.total of 249 igiliadstys.—Listerick In cases of trial, for Crisps. Cop. in the , connuy, the Alin: have on ill. occasions been found too small for the accommodation of the Ladies, who crowd to - the :Court in such numbers that they. ould 811 it, if it ware' even as laxge as Westminster Hall. Yesterday morning .at half-past six o'clock, a young men, eupposid.tole one of the unfortunate youths who .lost their lives by,tbe boat they ware in being run fool et few dayibeck s , on the river near Battersea, and • concerning e?hich an application was made by the dis consolate father of one of- them to the _Magistrate of BoVritreet, was picked up by the crew of the .PLospe ronshrig, lying ofßattle-bridge-stairs. Tuesday last, one of-the Bath coaches performed the journey, a distance of 108 miles (besides the disrance from Hyde*ParE-corner to he inn), eleven minutes un der nine hone. . The proprietor of the coach very pro perly -admonished the coachman, and cautioned him never again to attempt the same degree of speed. Exiaosioti of Gas.—Avery alarming and .destruc the explosion .of •gas took place at the shop. of Mr. Evans, haberdasher, Oxford-street: The - gas by some mans obtained, a vent through . the leaden pipe, and also the tube, And whin lighted, at about eight u clock in the evening, the flame being caught by. the.* pass-, ing through the shop from the street door, the gas.sud denly blazed out Ina tecri6c manner, sysith a most tre -- ;ins noise: the power of t4e explosion was such, out the window, and the shop appeased parts in names . liortunately, although the thronged With passengers, no person was in damage done is estimated at £5O. w • . • .4 . . "1.4:71---!". of -. :••••11' t. "4.7*if e i t iii i ii i r 1 Tyr..iiimi& SPORTI1411; AN CIL : . . Eirrftttp.adoskVATTikilit it APT. a, The. Room was %hi undided; Indiana iitiiii hem it wit pm* it the following odds: .. email's& si. toeini.. • - 4to 1 apt Swiss 1)8to 1 apt Jerry p co 1 apt 13 rutan d or i 20 c 9 1 4 14 944 to to 1 apt Osm on d 2t to 1 ea r ei ti 1 to i aist H - elenas iso•tat t ~ 1- 12 to 1 air Streetkani 14 to 1 agst Madders. is to i, NM Mustachio IS to 1 aye Serab ,••.. . . • . PARTRIDGE SHOOTING:. . . The first of September this year tamed not Very ' • 'to th e sportsinen and fevounble to the tompatatirely araelter istittle., s e the feathered race which this mpg* kle pand a , ,liiNa• „ A gerrti it Wednesday's sport prove that birds are very entree Cov e nista ifie *ma heat, dogs have not beets able to Mint nraeß, mild the bess cif stit hate. rlO trier the Weds . for Want Of sawn, ipd Nos birds, welch are mostly old cot . raelter in the: seljojiis „Cons: The granite of birds is accounted for by the, as laterag beep drawled by Wet Weather, and the ;Gass invariably mike in amber: • klisolt nicks, Diss. Ai. idmiren of the Turf will rejoice to hea, that k k fit eiti: temptation tit meta a frarth. day's racing ac . EPsiisi nett Pear. The follosiing is a cop: of the ptoposed stakes : .., On the Tuesday—The Saner Stakes o f . 25 eraereigne Meg, 16 ft. and only five, if declared en or before die 3 sth April. The eitelebti t 6 he fixed on or before Use lOtli APriL • r ~ . The Mirky Sakes l e el asiereigne each , fo r cake W diem, Cats, est. 71b. 1111 es,, Ist. 41* One ri le; • ' • Sweepisakes of 50 sovereleni,each o h. R. toieolte and Moi l rat • in the Derby Or Oaks. Cobs list. 31b. filliel de. Ora nee: • • BASINOkTOKIL RAClOlL—Sereamee %- The Wellington Stakes of 10 p. each, with sello added feels tie Racing Fund. Hein ogee maid the Caine and a dlitsika Lord Palmer ton's b. e. Lekhoreagh t 4 yre old - 1 1 Mr. F. Croen's b. f. )dip Jigs, 3 yrs old • . .... Idr Dian of Wellington nausea the De of Iticharaid's b. I. - Hotly Burly, 3yn old - i It •• . Won by halt a neck. The Vine Stain of 3 it. each, with sett addid, Vet ad skew Heats twice Mood the Course. Mr. F. Craven's br.s. Mikis _ - - ' 1 1 Mr. Welke.* b. g. Speculator :kg :zit old :. - 3 $ Mr:Knight's b. g. Swindon, - 4 0 Mr. Flemingsb. h. Blasdford, ;1 Ili old :. dii. fee lame. Both heats admirably contested. liii Wieser heideaded by the owner of the secood-liatra • • - _ . • • A S HDOWN R ACES-4ear. 1. These Races were errhed with much spirit, and the Clinerawas very numerously attended. Thi Ali aged Stakes of .610, for bones that had rat war a Flea _ . • In 1524. Mr. Footers Miracle, fist. 111 b. . . .$ 1 1 Major. Mauls's Peregrine, est. 10Ib. .. 1 5 II Mr. Paulat's e. by Whaleboat, Sit. AC . . • t • $ dr Mr. Goodisen's Amy, sit. 616. . 4 dr 6 to 4 agst the whiner,'2 to. I ate; the beat, sad teen oa him after the second halt. • .- • Hunters' Stake of 7 sov. each, with 20 added front the Wanted Fund. Heat, two miles. To carry list: each, 1 • Mr. Prendergases Random . . 5 3 I 1 Capt. V7illoeghbyi Jesse . • 4 1 3 5 Mr. Jareis'i Mabel . . . . 2 4 1 S Mr. Howard's Mirth ' ; • . S 11 dr Major Banks', Miner ea . . . 6 5 dr Mr. Honeyman's Flora ' - . . 1 dr - Flora fell irate after vibrato( the ttrit Mat. A grad race for each of the heats. - • _ . SOUTHDOWN RACES, ETON.Fssise Dar. Toirn Cup, ado. Igga. Five first-rate ponies started for thts Cup, which was won by Mr. Greenwood's Maid of the Mill. beat ing Mi. Dodd's Misery and three ethers. Won by half a leseth • only. A erase excellently contested race; Sneers:ening never seas. A Silver Cup, value ties. was was by Mr. Berrter's b. M. Pamir, - bating Mr. Sooders'A Little Creeping Jodie and two aides, Jane . winning the first heat with' a MEd Oh Qtr bock oily 541 kw seekght. This child was the suwies of every wee ; -the skid awl dexterity with which be managed his bone was tr uly astonlibiag, rale Of the oldest and best judges on the turf declarbeit td be the saw gratifying novelty, they ever beheld. SODOM DAT. The Windsor Cali, value lOp. Was won by Mr. iambs' Jewess.' beating Mr. R. Deburgh's g. g. Flibbittigibbit and four othech ; the first being a dead beat between Jewess and Flikbitit, Flibbitti win ning the next heat by half a neck only, and Jewess winning the two following hefts. Better running was never beheld, and liighly gratified a numerous body of spectators of the first rank and fashion. The Ladles' Cup, value log.. was Won by Mr. Ilorrier's h.*. Fanny, beating Mr. Reeve's Sprightly and three others. Thle.reas was likewise well contested, and terminated the spat for the season. ' CRICKET. ' The return Cricket Match between 'the Sherwood sod the Loath Clubs, for one hundred Ow* betas to be played on Nottingham Cricket Ground on Thursday. -WWl* Charlton, Esq. High She. tiff of the Canty, Oro et tke tratleasen players, bad his besetifol carriage, and four ea the gterad, aid there were several ether els pat equiltages spotted ea the emaiden—Tbursday, Sherwood, hest kuthap, 60. Friday, *end Mange. Itll. , Louth, first innings, 71. Friday, second laniags, 60.-.-Mijority hi fay* of Sherwood, 106. A Match was played on Thursday se'onight, at Honseasele, be tween the Spiliby and Hornantle-Clubs, which terminated in fa vour of the latter. The following is a correct account of the game Horneastle, Arst r innings, 36; sensed *legs, 29.---Spilsbory, first !m i ng*, 16; mecood judos% 24.....1115jarity in favour of the Horn. castle Club, 46 - notches. ' - • . TROTTINO MATCH. ' Mr. Matthew Moggridte, the dader, undertook yesterday, for a bet of fifty arrereign% to trot Me mare Muley three asiles I eleven ainetes, and to ride himself 12st. .The match was per formed between Hounslow and Staines early in the morning, as follows :.4114i first mile occupied .three situates twenty-mine se conds; the second mile was•dooe 'in- threi minutes thirty-two se toads.g and the third in dale alimitei and forty-two snoods, win ning the matt* by sevaitoss'aceede t strithoot making a break. ROWING MATCH. The Rowing 'Math, toe a sebseripdan Cep, between • Mesas. Fran (red flag). Heidoweeth (Mee), Thompson (white), and Arthur (purple), took place faterday, from Rotherhithe to a bent moored off Twleksahami and Morn to Chiswick. Purple was Scat thrragh Leaden Bridge, and they were nearly togot at. Wesararater Budge, white getting first through. At Barash avian tide. red dal stably a "tarter of a tails a-bead, bile seated, followed awe by l ettgoTkey an got Dearly together again Wow skey rolebed Tsilehrakeel e but the rod bad taken it lebraelpme.libite tosimsra nal anise Eon Cldowiek, and red beat thalami gaip It lest. Tbs.. aim* t iek pleas before the ran bad mash posser,:dad k was a wns in seteibson. seem.-- , At the Cornwall Assist, Falmouth (Jamaica), Lava A. Bing Was' indicted for the wilfuls murder of Georg e Hopkins, of Lucca, on th e 22d June last. It appeared in evidence, that while Bing vas on duty as Secretary to the Hanoverian Troop, the deceased came up and taunted the prisoner as to some'expressi-in he had made, when he received a blow, either with a fist or a dagger, wkich occasioned his death. The deceased was of a very quarrelsome disposition. Bing, who received a very excellent character, was fiiund guilty of Man: slaughter, and sentenced to a year's imprisonment. CORN EXCEiANGE, MARE-LANE, SEPT. 5. The quantities of Corn which have come to snarket this week are not considerable, and the weather continuing remarkably Ilse, keeps the trade bete in a state of stagnation. Wheat is olferst at kis pdem -than Monday, bar sales cannot be made. Barley, Ve t And. Peas are unaltered.. Oats found a few buyers, and dim are ?ritlsout variation. Arrivals.—EagliskWheat 2,500 qrs. Barley 110 c' Oats 1,900 POreigtf Oats 7,150 qrs. Flour 5,100 sacks. London Averages fur the week ended August U.—Wheat, 9,139 , Am. Barloyestts In. at soy 9d. Oats,. 5,011 qrs. at 245. Id. Rye. 11 qrs. at 565. Beans, 7to qrs. at 355. Peae,SINI qrs. at 30a. ltd. -SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. S. The supply was not so great as is wild on Fridays, swim take' being Bartholomew Falr. The prices of cloaciiptbeas Opals*" are mach the same as on la* Market-day. Beef, per stone of 6lbt. Ss. 04. m 4s. 04- Mattes II& 10L Ai. 10d. Lamb 4s. Od. to S& Od. Veal U. 041. to gs. Od. Stal to Ifait gia teem 60• to 1 apt Ot . ,d'e - . C , others, deter. for the teprese met that Gen cited him, at t Sir GEORGe the meeting ii cordial esteem thatlin'his ?pii lifted to . repro posed, " Heap received with Mr. CLIVE; marks of kind served, that al had declared he assured th for the mere . 4on6rmed in t circumstances war with Fra advanced age, litical pursuits down, he beg ings of regart health of their (Long cantina Several othe in favour of ibl twen, partial] Mr. T. A. Kril Esq. &c. and t half-past ten, a asd his suppot li • This Watering 1 tidity teyood an ate weH occupied, vote liberally SUE Russell' Royal li tuning with a we Ire Royal, Rzetel Yesterday Vic fret grand dilute' Ca Witanonta, I sod several other This foreno haws the Court o with Mr. Secrets recovered hem 1 Countess 8 ultra. WIN ads vi vi rhea on been WA the 244 alt. The Dublin evening lan, *II Covent-garden T the ensuing resew Thursday 9 • as _Ulf Were return sionorve r , H an. aw ay, i and, becalm . r 7. Pares w as 1 e death; and The New bi lotind to contain i des of talent ; be tr aenno, without anant-bow—exi s Matted bons tb tadieS...l.lfit ma!ri the C* 77—Letters fr air dm Atl CojectieM etRATim ma 6,.. 1318 "1 *nimbi - -red w the Po w tax u to thts ou che an ; i coinutu • l ~. Ima s jAg e sad O m tsmi tulbla hmaest,,,. al u laskaa fee ItirPre fsw r in P i . "'ln ke a is bl role Pile dOwn with bit fist, together therrobbed hint of his de - illy 11 : 4 " 6 aeopeoib i canis r e sod * aulakisi Tgan _ . watch, two sovereigns, and some silver. It was not dark, mendims erase al Se Geroso—The Soo. and the ruirsoas having, with dreadful imprecatiem Jett that it for s p i nw rt . s ap h o r a q riphised ; him on the groand r gi eaioned hitatiigaiies leimult, and in.se t eral hr-whh Milers k _ 111111 %,._ 'rata through tOte . of 'the Igit t if vas leading into street oral the tammatillß, woo= Wi n high road.' • • • jured. 7 ea. N. • • . ••. • . . • , rig A RMY. • • sr• „ rota . 74!".Battalf 411 44;0 101011 14 1 allashilthia Yestirdai a ndietro . — • .1 it M. areltirmearaarl"Toltr4:oaorhallißalaftlirkblinHala. 411 : age're;P117411 etai10ii 1.1"....r....e11 17. 9tdilfeera*ltaly°B°llttini°lrrollrtPlkid'areingtor4,vitE Dgne• !vs! Cossrdss . atlfteany, two at %OW* owl two at ~~ t I: • r ~~~