Star. — London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

F.4SMONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Dirke and Duchess_ of Redford and family arrived on Satin.- do , at Woburn Abbey, from their seat in Scotland. His Grace is espected in town this day. The Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Beattclerc, and Mrs. Count, Wt Derby on Saturday, for Scotland. I'mily Marchioness of Londonderry has arrived in town, from her seat. North Cray, Kent. The Marchioness of Westmeath arrived in town yesterday, front ti:e Duke of Clarence's seat, Bushy Park. rue Earl of Dartmouth has left his seat, Sandwell Hall, Sta/ford '7!re, for the Isle of Wight. 7 .ard and Lady Grantham and family have arrived at their house, "t. sames's-square, from their seat, in the Isle of Wight. ~rd and Lady Churchill have left Roehampton, for Lord Robert c ; . crce r's seat, Woolbeding, Sussex. ' , Tr. and Jlrs. C. Dering have left their seat, Ayott, Herta, or 1 "or. The Counter' of Dartmouth has left Lord Basses seat, Stith field, Stafford-hire, fur the Isle of Wight. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have left town, for their seat, ,liddleton Park, Oxfordshire. Departures from Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street:—Capt. Sutton, for Brighton; J. Roland, Esq. and sun, for Scotland. Cul. and Mrs. Maclean and family left rho Waterloo Hotel, Jet trn-street, yesterday, for their seat, Thornby, Gloucestershire. ih-partures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street .—Gen. Arroterois for Paris; Mrs. and blrs. Crosby on a tour. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Lt. Heavi rkle, Eq. from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis from Brighton. De relrutes:—The Rev. Mr. Towsky on a tour; A. Wright, Esq. for his seat, Walton Hall, Cambridgeshire; Captain Holfurd for South Wales. • An'yals at Aileen's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Lord Foley, from his Feat, Worcestershire ; G. C. Oxenden, Esq. front Kent ; Lytton Pulwer, Eici. from Hertfordshire. Departures:—Sir pabert and Lady Lawley and family, for Florence; E. Wyatt Esq. fur Surrey; E. Knight, Esq. for the North. THE AltAl Y. The drafts from the Depots of the 91st and 92d Regiments,lying it; Edinburgh, amounting to 90 men, sailed on Tuesday from Leith hr Gravesend, to joist the Regiments in the West Indies. They 311 ynung men and boys. Detachments belonging to the 33d, 50tk, d 77th Regiments, have arrived at Edinburgh from Glasgow, on -!:sir way for the same destination. Saturday se'nnight, Major- General Timm:vox, C.B. inspected the cd Battalion of the Rifle Brigade in the Barrack-square, Ennis kri:rn, and was pleased with their general appearance and discipline. li e was the hearer of the news of Alaita being their destination. The first division of that Regiment marched front Erne on Monday •e'unight, the second on Tuesday, and the third on Wednesday, and -.le last matched yesterday. They are to be replaced in that garri son by the fed, from Dublin. Lieutenant llzwirr, half-pay 92d Regiment, is appointed Bar rackNaster of Yntis. Detachments belonging to the following Regiments marched from WestniMster yesterday :—From the 2d, 38th,44th, and 48th Regiments of‘Foot, for Canterbury; front the 4th Light Dra goons, for Maidstone ; from the 30th, 45th, 54th, and 59th Ile gimenta of Infantry, for Chatham ; from the 31st Regiment, for Tilbury Fort ; from the Royal Staff Corps, for Ilythe ; from the mil, 7ti.h, and 96th Regiments of Foot, for Winch e ster; from the 5351 and 90th Regiments, for Portsmouth ; from the 35th and KAI Regiments of Font, for the Isle of Wight ; front the 68th Regiment, for Chicltester ; from the. 3d Dragoon Guards, and the KM. 19th, 23d, 24th, 63d, and 65th Regiments of Infantry, for Bristol, on route to Ireland ; and front the 12th, 43d, and 64th Regiments of Foot, for Plymouth. Saturday se might the Officers of - the South Hants MiFtia dined with .Donn Ft.rstmc, Esq. at his residence, North Stoneham. The greatest credit is due to the drilling Officers of the Militia for the indefatigable exertions used by them in exercising the men. The rapid improvement they have effected in the appearance of them would scarcely be believed by those who had not witnessed their brat appearance in regimentals. ?It: LATE DUCHESS uF DORSET'S WILL. The will of the late Most Noble Arabella Diana Duchess of Dorset, was proved in the Prerogative Una of Canterbury, on the 30th ult. by the oaths of the ezec it' of s, the Honourable Charles Cecil Cope Jen :6mm\ (the brother), and Samuel Forster, Esq. The of the real *state is given in moieties to her "; , .ice's sons-in-law, the Earlsvif Plymouth and De la for their lives, and afterwards to her daughters, :heir Countesses, and their respective issue. The fur niture, pictures, and other ornamental articles at Knole nd BuckliurA, which she had power to dispose of, are erected to he sold ; the produce to be applied in the purchase of freeholds, to be settled in the like manner; residue of the personal estate is to be similarly ap- Tlied. The testator's plate, diamonds, and personal otname.its are all given to her daughter, Lady De la Watt; and it is assigned as a reason for so bequeathing .hem, that the Countess of Plymouth is already pos sessed of all requisite articles of that nattfre. There is a codicil, containing chiefly annuities and other bequests to friends, and apparently servants and former pen sioners of her Grace; also 3001. each to her sisters, the Countesses of Aboyne and Verulam ; 1001. to leer bro ther, the Honourable Mr. Jenkinson ; and 3001. to Mr. Forster, a; a compensation for his trouble as executor. ::he desires to be buried as plainly as possible, in the ;amity vault at Withingharn Church. The will is dated rue 6:h of June, 1825. The personal property was sawn under 80,0001. Saturday, Alfred blowers, who was committed from inn Police Office, Mary-la-bonne, to the New Prison, Cierken well, fur an assault on Mary Sullivan, by kicking i'er, in 011 , 4 . d -street, and detained cn the Coroner 's Aarraw. fur causing the death of her infant, with whom rhetivas pregnant, was brought from prison by virtue of ;Judge's warrant and writ of Habeas Corpus, before the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, at his Ilsidence, at Hendon, Middlesex, where he was admit ted to bail for his appearance to take his trial at the nett Session for the manslaughter, himself in 5001. and v2.lr sureties in 1001. each, and for the assault, himself in Rt. and two sureties in 201. each. impudent robbery was committed on Saturday at the collier of Brydges-street, Covent-garden. g lentleman 'returning from the west end of the town inq crossed to Drury-lane . Theatre, when he was :crt by five or six fellows, one of whom snatched at his " av-h, and at the same moment he received a blow on 'el , e;Ll loom another, which knocked him down. The ' Y immediately separated, carrying with them the . itlemaii's hat and his watch chain. 4 " °l d itisit Gentleman, who had been accustomed, wdik r4:;lnd tne - Plicenix Park every day, was met, ce a long ab , ence, by a friend, who asked him if he ill contplued )lied the to take his usual walk?—" No, Sir," old man, " I cannot get quite round the it as I used to do, but instead of it, I go half round hack main." SOUTH AMERICAN LOANS.—The holders of C-lom- Nt'xicie. Chilian, and other South American Bonds, are requested to attend a Public Netting, which will be 'PP(lnted for the purpose of taking into consideratirTn the state of those Republics, with respect to their @finances.— )rrival of the Dividends of one 1.0. in, and the anticipated io those of another, are c4eunsitAnces which require Tiais eau only be forced Roust the Contractors by al at Meeting. t oths.—lt Was reported on ' Change that the Dividends d ue en 1 ` the South American Luaus had not arrived in this country. omen was, that the other Contractors of Loans kW the world clubbed together to pay the interest, in order ent t the conse qu ences which such a breach of faith mist have Lid 4 "rs of Stock of such questiogable value,—^lo44 7'll F. ATR ES. THE HAYMARKF.T. This agreeable-sized Theatrq was again crowded last! evening. Of Ltsecnea Paul Pry, in the comedy of, that name, there has been abundance written. But in, our opinion, the highest wrought part, and that which , is the most faithful copy of nature, is Mrs. Subtle; and , there is not a h ouse k eep i ng bachelor, or widower, but might take a useful lesson from seeing this, and espe-I cially played as it is by Mrs. Gr.divEß. Her per -1 sonification of it is admirable—strictly true to na ture, and not overcharged. This, in our judgment,l is decidedly the most perfect character in the Comedy ; and Mrs. GLovext does ample justice to it. Mr. FAR. Rex makes as much as it is possible to make of Colonel Hardy. He gives some fine touches of open, blunt, and kind feeling. Madame Vesrats's Phoebe is also a very excellent performance. She is extremely animated, spirited, and n ttural. Since the days of Mrs. JORDAN we have not seen air actress with two such extraot di-, nary gifts as this actress possesses—the one of a won- 1 derfully powerfal and delightful voice; and the other possessing•so much arch vivacity and capability of giving to the house the dialogue. ADELPHI THEATRE This elegant Theatre opened for the season last night, under the most flattering and encouraging auspices. Previous lo the performance of the °vet ture, " GOD save the kilns' was sung in good style by the whole of the company, and unanimously encored by the audience. The entertainments commenced with an occasional pre• ludo, called The Opening Atght, in which the Managers, Messrs. TratuY and YATES (who were their own repre sentatives) declared, in some humorous and amusing scenes, their v;ews in opening the Theatre, and their resolution of doing everything in their power to merit the favour and patronage of tie public. This was received with much applause ; as was a Mock-Italian Bravura, introduced by Mrs. FITIwILLIAM. After this followed killigre v ; or, king Charles at Tunbridge Wells, a new comic Burletta, in which T. P. COOKE as the King, and YATEs, as the Merry Jester, appeaied to great advantage. Mr. J. REEVE, Mr. TEIIRY, Mrs. FITaWILLIAM, and Miss BnDEN, were highly effective in their respective parts. The vocal powers displayed by the latter Lady entitle her to high commendation. All the parts, most judiciously distributed, were ably sustained, and the piece went off with universal applause. In the concluding piece of No Dinner Yet, Mr. WRENCH highly amused the audience by his whimsical portraiture of the principal character. The interior of the House has been fitted up with a neatness and elegance very creditable to the l►lanagers, who seem determined to do their duty, and we heartily wish them the success their talents and exertions so eminently deserve. The House was com pletely crowded before the rising of the curtain. - J with .lortx FLEMIN Arent:St credit is d iudristrgable exert Lipid iniprovemcn would scarcely be first appearance in LATE The 'ail] of Duchess of I) lola of Cant• the esecti'm s, ti • kinson (the brot ot the s sons-in - .Varr, for their • :heir Conotevel • niture, pictures BuckliurA, erected to be s purchase of fret • the residue of t •, 'lied. The to or namelts are art ; and it is :hem, that the I • sessed of all rec • a codicil, conta : to friends, a n d ▪ sioners of her G it Countesses of Cher, the Ilonot moister, as a Cf desires to I ▪ family vault at 6.. h of Jui s,vorn under SC Sattircf,y, Al the Police Of& • Cierken well, ful ner, in 0 1 f,, r , arraw. fur cat Shiktras pre; nit theluJedhgie at e i3 j w int r ii •- rlsidence, at 14 3 ted to bail for 1. nett Session for sureties in ▪ RI. and two imptiden r, at the c is • 4 •l7t.em an Lou crosse it :Tx' by five or avi t • n u at he L ea.i loom 1. imenedid utfollemaii's ha • Au old Itish • to walk -I:er a Inn; ab till eunti,lued • cplied th e „1, ti ark as I used nd hack affair it &PUT!! A art? Un, ▪ arrestly requeste , onl y -PPointed seiit state of tl . eo n - arrival of e ncy tha „ Ise) Thi One Meetin g. m l ours. —It Wa • t of the South consequen ce at par t ot the w 4 • Prevent the cot • rit :ivld-rs of • DRURY-LANE. Saturday night Mr. HOWARD PAYNE'S dramatic hash of Brutus was performed, for the purpose of giving Mr. BOOTH an opportunity of personating his Roman namesake, the avenger of the rape of Lucretia. Mr. JUNIUS Baum& Boota is not unknown to a London audience; he has just returned from America, in ex change, we presume, for Mr. KEAN, who has sailed for that Continent. Mr. BOOTH, it is known, is a close copyist of Mr. KEAN even to his faults, and though he displays none of .those delicate touches of nature or workings of passion which occasionally break forth in KEAN's worst performances, yet he possesses dramatic taste enough to avoid any very glaring faults. His performance' was favourably received, and on the fall of the curtain, some injudicious friends raised a call for his appearance, which he had the good sense to decline. The House was not well.attended, nor is it likely to be while more gi attractive metal" is to be found elsewhere. There seems to be an understanding between the Ma nagers of the two Winter Theatres that they shall not take advantage of each other by producing anything at all likely to draw a good house. -Viscouht STRANGIORD transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Accounts from Spain state, that serious disturbances bad broken out at Cuenca, in New Castile, which rendered it ne cessary to send troops there. In Spain, all foreign ships coming in ballast to the Peninsula for the express purpose of taking in cargoes of salt and barilla, are exempt from tonnage duty, provided the value of what they export exceeds the amount of the said duty. Dag/minx CATASTROPHE.—This morning, between eight and nine o'clock, a wherry, with two young men, both rowing, was observed to pass under one of the arches of Blackfriars' Bridge, from the Westminster side, and at almost the same instant a very heavily laden barge entered the arch from the opposite side, and, either accidentally or carelessly (it is thought the former), swamped or upset the wherry, as in a minute or two the screams of the unfortunate men were heard. The barge was carried through with the tide before the bargeman had time to make any effort to save them, but he gave an al um, and several boats put off to their assistance, but without avail; they never were seen to rise to the surface. Drags were procured, and every method used to recover the bodies, without effect. The bargeman gave hit name. DREADFUL Ftaz.—This morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, a dreadful fire 'broke out on the pre. mises of Mr. Field, cabinet-maker, &c. Charles -street, Holton-square, and owing to the nature of the mate rials, soon communicated to the whole of the work shop adjoining, and threatened destruction to the neigh bourhood. Several engines, which were returning from an alarm of fire in Worship•street, were promptly on the spot, and after a short time got a plentiful supply of water, and succeeded in confining the flames to the above premises, which were reduced to a heap of ruins. Sunday night, an alarming fire was discovered in the' house of Mr. Macleod, of Upper Barlow -street, West minster, by some of the passengers in the street: the family were at a friend's house in the neighbourhood, and before they had arrived an entrance was obtained by the watchman, and the lower part of the house was is flames, which were rapidly ascending. 'Every exertion was made, as die family was not insured, and a considerable portion of property was saved. The flames burst through the first Hoar, and were rapidly gutting the house %hen the r progress was checked by a great body of water being thrown upon them, and in less than an hour the fire was totally subdued, without 4bing further dam ige. A man, in endeavouring to resscue some of the property, was dreadfully scorched. DUELLING EXTRAORDINARY !--" A publican of Buckingham," says a Provinci 41 Paper, " last week sent a challenge to another inhabitant of the same town, in consequence of language u'cd by•the latter, to the prejudice of the Man of Spirits; but the intent on gettiqg wind, it was happily checked without further trouble than the legal process of binding over the par..] ties to keep the peace." • MCIRDERS AT 131ftTLE-CUM-HAMEORD. -~- - . FURTHER PARTICULARS, FROM THE BOLTON EXPRESS. The unfortunate victims alluded to were a man and his wife, named Benjamin an n i t i vi Vice Cass, the former sixty-five, and the latter seve ix years of age, who cccupied a small farm of their own, in an extremely re tired spot, considerably removed from the public road, at a place called Birtle-cunt-Bamford, situate about three miles from Bury, and nearly the sa,me distance from Rochdale. Early on Sunday morning, the brother of Cass, it appears, who resides within a quarter of a mile of the ,place we have described, entered the house, as was his custom, when a most dreadful spectacle pre sented itself. The miserable couple were stark corpses before him, covered with frightful wounds, "the least a death to nature," and the spot around them deluged eith their bloodi His brother was sitting in his chair near the fire-place, in a reclining position, and the wife with her right arm round his neck, the hand resting against his breast, while the other hung by her side, her form being partly supported hp the couch chair, from which it appeared as if she had suddenly made an effort to throw herself, in order to avert the blow aimed at the life of her husband. The head of the woman was literally crushed by a blow, which on examination proved to have been inflicted with the poker. The man had received a tremendous stroke with the edge of a spade, which had laid the back of Lis head completely open, and his nose and chin were split across, with other injuries, exhibiting altogether an appearance which beggars description. The alarm was immedi ately given, and every possible mode of enquiry insti tuted, bur all the information that could be obtained was from a neighbour and friend of the deceased (a Mr. Chadwick), who stated, that on the preceding night (Saturday) he left Cass and his wife at about ten o'clock, at which time they were sitting by the fire, and preparing to go to bed ; Mrs. Cass removed the pins ft om some parts of her dress while he was present. The state of the clothes on the person of the deceased cot roborated this testimony, and proved that the crime must have been suddenly executed, within a very few minutes of the departure of Mr. Chadwick ; and there was every reason also to imagine, from the difference of the weapons, and the situation of the bodies, that it was the barbarous work of more than one hand. On searching the premises, a desk, which contained the will of the deceased, and a variety of family docu ments, was found to have been removed from a chest of drawers upon which it usually stood, in the room I where the murders were committed, and placed upon the floor ; it was broken open, and the papers were Iscattered about, but none seemed to have been carried away ; and a watch hung in a small leather bag over the chimney-piece untouched. On proceeding up stairs to the bed-room, lls. 10d., were found, in silver and copper, upon the window-ledge; and in a small crevice, wrapped in a piece of rag, three sovereigns and four halt-sovereigns were discovered, which had probably been a hoard, concealed there by one of the deceased. It is supposed that the sanguinary ruffians must have been scared from their quest of plunder by scene threat ened interruption, which conjecture is strengthened by the fact, that about the time when they must have been busy in the performance of this part of their guilty pur pose, a female passed near the house with a candle and lantern in search of a strayed cow ; and probably seeing the light approach they then hurried away. A can dlestick also was found upon the drawers, with a cau -1 dle burnt down to its socket, as if it had been hastily placed there and left unextinguished ; for the old peo ple, at the period of Mr. Chadwick's departure, were sitting by fire-light, so that the candle must have been lighted by the murderers. An Inquest was held on Monday, at the Bird-in-hand public-house, before Mr. Farrand, the Coroner, and a respectable Jury, which sat from nine o'clock in the morning until six in the evening, during which time a number of witnesses were examined; but our Reporter was not permitted to be present, as it was urged (and we admit the force of the reasoning) that the ends of justice might be defeated, should publicity be prema turely given to the evidence adduced, in the event of its involving a direct charge against any individual. No thing conclusive, however, was arrived at, and an adjournment was resolved upon. A suspicious character, named Diggle, was observed in the course of Monday offering some clothes for sale, at Royton, near Oldham ; and ultimately a young man agreed to be the purchaser ; he accordingly paid part of the money, leaving a balance, we believe, of seven or eight shillings, for which he was compelled to go home. On reflection, however, he suspected the honesty of the Iman, and returning, offered to treat him with a quart of ale, provided he would return him Us money, and take back the clothes ; upon which Diggle said, he would wave any gar tb er demand, on the production of the quart in question! The scruples of the purchaser were not proof against so advantageous a proposal, which should rather have confirmed his suspicions and called forth his affected regard for honesty and, iu fine, the ale was ordered, and after drinking together for some time, they separated. The young man called upon a friend on his return home, and telling him of his bargain, left the clothes with him till next day. In the meantime, an account of the murder reaching the I person so intrusted, his suspicion was excited, and he advised the next morning an application to the consta ble of Royton, who immediately took Diggle into-cus tody. He underwent a rigid examination on Wednes day, at the adjourned Inquest, and the clothes were clearly proved to be the propel ty of the murdered man. The Inquest again adjourned to this day.:We are in pos session of further facts, which enable us to state, with a tolerable degree of certainty, that a clue is obtained to an accomplice, but to say more at present might be instrumental in shielding the man of blood from the rettibution that awaits him. Tothill•fields Prison, it appears, is to be pulled down, because it is inconvenient, insu fficient, and otherwise inadequate, and because there is a necessity for the lerection of a new Jail for Westminster. ' ROBBEkY OF A HACKNEY COACEIMAN.—Two well dressed men hired Malting, a hackney coachman, at Drury-lane Theatre, on Saturday night, and desired to be driven to the Edgeware-road, They took some re freshment at Belcher It, corner of James-street, Covent- Garden, on their way, and got change of a sovereign of the coachman, from which he took a three shilling fare. They desired, when in the Edgeware-road, to be driven down a by•street, where they alighted, knocked the coachman down, and robbed him of twenty-two shillings and his watch. Some mischievous persons being locked into Ken sington Gardens on Saturday night, thought proper to make their escape by forcing Y large hole through the wall at the north eastern extremity of the Gardens. CONFLAGRATION OF FOREST S. r- FROM THE AMERICAN RZOITTER. BANGOIt t (Alarm), AEPTEMERR B..—The fires in the woods continue to rage, destroying everything with which they come in contact. The whole country, from Passadunkeag to Matnawcook, on both sided of the • Penobscot river is one general conflagration, so that ?t appears like " a sea of fire." The islands in the river do not escape ; the Matnawcook islands have been corn. pletely burnt over. The distance of the rage of the fire on the river is about SO miles : the width cannot be ascertained. In the vicinity of the heaviest fire the ground actually trembled ; and the roaring of the fire, which sounded like thunder, was heard at the distance of twelve or fifteen miles. We have to state the burning of the house and barn of James Campbell, jun. in Kilmarnock, with -most of the r contents.--In Maxfield, the house and barn of Joseph I\ l'lntosh—a school-house —a house and barn owned by Thomas Dewitt—a house owned by John Lunt, and one owned by J. Morse, with its contents, excepting a small quantity of clothing.— The crops and fences of the above farms are almost entirely destroyed, and the soil itself much injured.-- A saw and grist-mill, owned by T. M'lntosh, and the mill•house, occupiel by William Sweat, and a barn of Mr. Lindsey, in Seboois, weie also burnt. A son of Winbourn A. Sweat, Esq. of Milo, return ing from school, through the woods, WAS so badly burnt that his life is despaired of. Hawks and other birds were found dead, killed by the fire; and even the fish in the river did not escape. Mr. M'lntosh states, that twenty bass, weighing from 20 to 40 pounds, and numerous young salmon, shad, trout, and ocher small fish, were taken out of the shoal water, and found dead on the shores of the Piscataquis. The fire is running in this town within a mile and a half of where we now write—it has done much damage to the woodlands, and occasioned considerable alarm for several houses and barns. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE,. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL S, OCT. to. There was a more numerois attendance and more betting thin on any day since the Doncaster Races. The chief business was done on the Derby, on which stakes the alterations are material, as wall be seen by the following statement : DERIT. si to l agst Monarch 15 to 1 agst The General 10; to 1 agst Bolivar 25 to 1 agst Zuleilta 14 to 1 apt brother to Cedric 25 to 1 apt The Baron "OAFS -8 to 1 on the kid. DONCASTER Sr. LEGER. 9 to 1 ap. t Bedlamite I 20 to 1 apt any other 15 to.l apt brother to Barefoot NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETI No. TUXIIDAY. One Third of a Subscription of 25 sow. each, for 4 yr old colts, tist. 101 b. and fillies, ast. 71b. D.I. bona-fide the property of Subs. Svascsiatas—llia Royal Highness the Duke of York, Mr. G. L. Fox, Lord Egremont, Lord Lowther, Colonel Wilson Duke of Grafton, Duke of G r afton , ' Duke of Portland, Lord Exeter, and Lord Verulam. Fifty Pounds for 2 yr old colts, carrying la. 41b. and fillies, fist. 21b. T.Y.C. MATCHER. Lord G. H. Cavendistes Ganymede, 911.31 b. sgst Lord Jersey's Middleton, list. 21b. I).M. 200, h. ft.' Lord Tacistock's Shadow, iist. 61b. apt Lord Anson'a Ina, eat. 21b. T.Y.C. 100, b. ft. Lord Huntingfield's Verbina, Sat. 71b. apt Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, 7st. T.Y.C. 200, h. ft. Duke of Graftotes ch. f. Cremona asst. Mr. Greenleis br. f. by Smelensko, Bst. 41b. each, T.Y.C. WO sot. h. ft. Off by consst,t. W LON a DAY. The October Onlands Stakes, B. IL a subscription of 30 soy. each, 10 ft. if declared by one o'clock on uesday ;to be run for by horses of all ages, two years old excepted. Soascatexas—Duke of Grafton, Lord Verulam, Mr. Wileon, Lord Jersey, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Mr. Greville, Mr. Gra cile, Mr. liaison, Lord Exeter, and Mr. W. Edwards. TXVILIEDAY, Handicap Plate of ,ClOO for tour, five, six years old, and aged horses, A. F. The Town Plate of £5O for three years old, 'N. 41b. four, Sit. 41b. eve, ast. 111 b. six, 9st. 11b. and aged, 91t. 41b. T.ll. NI. The winner to be sold for 200 p. if demanded, ice. Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, 60 ft. colts, ilst. 71b. haies, ask. 41b. D. I. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of York's ch. e. (dead) by Sooth sayer; his Royal Highneu the Duke of York's b. f. sister to Prince Leopold; Lord Exeter's b. c. (dead) by Scud ; Lord Exter's ch. f. Ada ; Mr. Windham 's brother to Spermaceti ; Duke of Grafton's e. (dead) brother to Carbonaro; Duke of Grafton's c. by Woful ; Lord G. H. Cavendish's e. Black Cat; Mr. Fox's br. c. Backgammon; Mr. Greville's b. c. Faust; Lord Clarendon's b. c. by Panisan ; Duke of Grafton's b. c. Bolero; Duke of Graf ton's cb. c. MATCH KS. Lord Exeter's Palais Royal, list. 91b. apt Mr. Greville's Dahlia, 7st. 51b. D. Id. 24)0, h. ft. Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, Bst. 51b. agst Hr. Pettit's Cadiz, list. D. M. 100. Duke of Portland's Scandal, Sit. 3lb. apt Duke of Grafton 's Cramer, Sit. T.I.C. 100, b. ft. 111111 AT. Renewal of the Prendergast Stakes of 50 aov. each, h. ft. colts, T.Y.C.b. Bst. 51b. allies, Bst. 3_ _ _ Mr. Prendergast's f. by •Rainbow, General Grovenot's 1. by Smolensk°, Colonel Wilson's ch. e. by Abjer, Mr. Rogers's c by Filho da Para, Mr. Rogers's brother to Scratch, Duke of Graf ton's ch. c. Goshawk, Duke of Grafton's b. f. Labs, Mr. Rush's b. f. by Pioneer, Mr. l'arieton's ch. f. by Merlin, • Lord Exeter's brother to Fanatic, • Lord Exeter's brother to Attica, Sir J. Byng's c. by Smolensk°, Mr. Smith's b. c. by CannontbaU, Mr. Smith's br. c. by Cannon-ball, Duke of Rutland's c. by Witfal, Mr. Greville's eh. f. sister to Faust, Mr. Greville's b. I. by Par tisan, Mr. Greville's br. t. by Smolensk°, Lord G. H. Cavendish's c. by Comus, Lord Jersey's f. by Magistrate, Mr. Thornbill's t. by Merlin, Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whalebone, Mr. Wortley's c. Crusader, Mr. Wilson's cb. c. by Magistrate, Mr. Theakston's b. f. by Waterloo, Mr. Theakston's ch. 1. by Aladdin, Mr. Lee, br. 1. by Smolensko. • These when named were foals, and put down by mistake in stead of yearlings. MATCH. Lord Anson's Ina apt General Grosvenor's Croikery, •st. 41b. each, T.Y.C. 100, h. ft. ST. PETERSBURGH MEETING—RUSSIA. SATURDAY, Aeous: 29. Match for WOO Its. Three Vents. Mr. R. Walkden's b. f. Toleda, 4 yrs, spds. 281 b. . Sir A. Maleti b. f. Infanta, a yrs old, 2pds. 10Ib. . . 2 Lost by very bad riding. Match for 2500 Rs. Two Vents. Mr. Gisborne's b. t. Yozall, 4 yrs old (Russian bred), 3pds.lolb. 1 General A. Orloll's b. f. Lyra, 4 yrs old (Russian bred) apils.lolb. . 2 Very easy. Free Handicap of 502 its. eacb. Three Vents. Client Cheremetelf 's eh. m. Nitrogen, s yrs old, 3pds. 161 b I *Nutt Matussewie's b. g. Chorister, aged, 3pds. 141 b. 2 Sr A. Malet's br. m. Julia, 5 yrs old, 3pds. 101 b. . . 3 A very floe race, and woo by nearly a length. Sweepstakes of 1000 Ita. each, four-year-olds, 3pds. 10Ibs. five ycar.olds, 3pds. 201 b. six, and aged, 3pds. 281 b. ,fares and geld] ings allowed 41b, One beat, three times round. Count Cherenteteff 's br. c. Ed ward, 4 yn old . 1 Count Matuszeveic's b. g. Mercury, aged . s A race was run by eight Don Cossack Horses, ten times round the Course, in 38 minutes 40 seconds.—Won easy. HAZARD and Co. the present Contractors, Sold in Shares TWO Pant! of .*:25,000, 51st August last. Naar TURSDA y, (Oce. 18), fin Plums of .C 40,000, with other Capitals, most all be drawn.-11aaaass and Co. are selling at their Old.establisked Offices, Royal Eachange, 46, Coruhill, and 324, Oxford.nitst, where they Sold in the last Yeat's Lotteries alune Five Pants .4 £30,000 and 4111),000, and in a recent Lottery AAA the ASV, 00 Prizes. I I I t.