Star. — London, England, 1825-09-12 00:00:00

IaNG. *vVINDSOR, SOT. IL—Yesterday his MAJESTY took usual airing in the Great Park. • This morning his Ind suite atreinded Divine Service, which was the Royal Lodge by the Rev. Dr. Sum Nita. Iteracron the pony phaetons were in readiness Lodge at three o'clock, at which time his "r, accompanied by the LORD STEWAItD, the Castle. The KING proceeded down Walk, and entered the Castle by the Little after a stay t.f half an hour returned by the to the Royal-Lodge. al Highness the Princess A trousm, at .wo Ladiet in Waiting, heard Divine Service 1511 Chtirch. NAVAL I.VI ELLIGENG E. iSTRIBUTTON OF PRIZE-MONEY. :men, for the Csperance, on the 25d inst. at No. 7, Great ; and rectlled Tuesdays and Fridays. at noon, will be bunched from Portsmouth Dock taiesty ship 1 RINCPMS Cataamerre, to carry 110-guns, ;arta brig, intended for the packet service. The I'RIPI - has A-tn built on the enlarged lines of his Majesty's • sr , h av ing the dimensions increased ; length, from 185 hp -,, :97 fret; breadth, from 51 feet six inches, to 52 feet nine ~,he4; and !further'. front 2164 to 2417 tons. She is fitted on the t ro principle of workit:g the cables in the middle instead of the lower gun-eck, and has the improved round stern. with, for the whole length figure of the late Princess Cstaimorrs, which fintly executed. h e Voxace, 29, at Portsmouth ; TALBOT 28, at Plymouth; s• d the lins, 18, st Deptford, are to be comm issioned.: Lieutenants 11. L. RICHAUDS and CAMAC are appointed to the' fatATvA ; Mr. r.f.sos, to be Surgeon of the ALMON • Me. HAILS, to be Puller of the TALBOT j and the Rev. Joust lELLIIIIY, to be Chaplain of Sheerness Dock-yard. Tee Swallow, of London, was driven on shore at Montserrat d.:.7aog a violent gale, the 26th July,and it was feared would br lost. The Vali int, MARTIN, and Trial, IlAzvcr, were driven on shore The Sir William Congreve. bound to Loudon, is totally lost at ports Skin Me St. Vincent's Planter, Palmer, put into St. Croiz the 28th 161 y, to great distress. }AMAIN SEPT. 10.—Wind S.W. to S.S.E. strong gales.— Anistil the 'Marchioness of Salisbury packet, from Corfu —sailed tsd July; Jlalta, 2d ultimo; Gibraltar, 17th; and Cad' z, the , 2d ...taat ; linnet packet, from Lisbon—sailed thespoke Stanmer packet, ping in ; Goldfinch packet, tram tile Leeward lsh.nds—sailed from St. Thomas's, 4th August ; and Lord Niel wile packet, from America—sailed from New York, the .nf August; and from Halifax, 23i1 do. Sailed the Sandwich tOth packet, tot Lisbon. Ptrmou•rn, Seer. W.S.W.—Arrived the Tobago, anta, and (h.orge, DANSEN, from Quebec. Poems/or:re, Seer. 11.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's 11:p iFaftes, from Jamaica. Sailed the Amelia, BULLY, front the lhAvas, I , r hum IN %smug—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Shamrock, Harlequin, Pandora, Helicon, and Nightingale; Scourge and Harpy, Revenue cutters. Jimmies !mom sun 3lain—Camelion, Bittern, and Vigilant. Doves, Sin.. 11.—Off the port, the Barbara, —, from Rio i laneiro—sailed sth July; and reports the arrival of the Vibelia transport, after beating off a pirate in sight of Fogo. Omit, Seer. 11:- Wind S.E.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed iar the River, the Clinks. for from the West ladies; Cor della, Betty, from P.ilermo; and Essex, SCALUNDIE, from Villa Nuova. Also to day, the Circassian, BORTHWAITL ; from Bengal; 1;lzy front St. John's (N. 8.); Integrity, Wtstre, from Trinidad; Liaodovery, Ps PlahT, front .famaica; and the Britannia, from St. Kitt's. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Nautilus, 'bum for the Cape of Good Hope; Ossian, Mums, for the Canaries; Pronthe, Goias, for Bombay ; Miriam and Jane, timer, and Mansfield, JAMIESON. for Quebec; Eagle, HATPU, for Berbice ; Surrey, Goats, for St. John's (N. 8.); Timor, Four, far the South Seas ; and the Faults, &TORT, for India.....the latter lying-to fur passengers. ./AvEaroot., Seri. io.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday, the Chit drtn't, PROCTOR, front liarbadoes; Britannia, front ?Irv,. foundland ; Jemima, ---, from Sicily; Goldhunter, Wow.- IV MIGHT, and Nest York, DENINFTT, from New York—sailed 16th August; Richard, toe, front A:mu-eat; Thomas and Hannah, heat c , front Cadiz ; and Ilmjamin, P/111117% ; from Sicily. Also iti.day, the Perthshire, SANGSTte, from Malaga ; liall,Cts &UM J.:IIZiC3 ; and South Camel:au, front Charleston. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY). 11,e Middlesex Sessions commenced this day ; the ta:endar is unusually heavy. Within the last two ,months, there have been committed to the New Prison, Clerkenwell, 124.9 prisoners for various offences, many of ehich are capital. Nearly 220 out of the above number will take their trial this Session. The number of ; risoners in this gaol at the present time exceeds that of any former period. It has been suggested that a Sestion held between the months of June and Septem ber would be a remedy for this great accumulation of public business, but during the absence of the Judges, on the Circuits, it would be difficult, if not improper (consistently x ith the strict principles of justice) to esta blish such a practice. There are, in the House ot Cot recti on, Coldbath-fields, at the present time, upwards of 450 prisoners, nearly all of whom are under sentence of past Sessions. The Grand Jury having been sworn in, the Chairman briefly addressed them on the uature of the duty they had to perform. The Petit Jury was then sworn. • IMPORTANT REGULATIONS. The CHAIRMAN took occasion to call the attention of the Bar to some important regulations which it had been found necessary to make in the practice of the Court. For years it had been usual to take the tra verse cases on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays ; on Thursday the appeals, which were continued on Friday ; and Saturday, and following days, the larcenies. A praCtice, however, had long prevailed, by which much inconvenience had arisen, namely, motions were made to put off trials, to respite recognizances, to stay proceedings relative to venues, and notices of trial, and so forth, at all hours of the day; and Coun sel having stated that the application was made on affidavit, the Court usually took it for granted that the application was correct, and granted the motion. This course, however, was at length found to be fraeght with the utmost mischief, and in many sases to have, by this means of chicane trick, put the other party, if not out of Court, to very considerable expense. The Court, therefore, had resolved to hear no motions after the first day of the Sessions, as affidavits could as well be made on the Thursday before, as after the Sessions - bad commenced. INCREASE OF ALLOWANCE OF COSTS. The CHAIRMAN also noticed the fact of frequent complaints of the sum allowed as costs of the day. He was of opinion that the sum now allowed was too small; and, therefore, if the Bar would consult on what sum they would consider sufficient, the Court would 'make an order that that only should be paid,. and thus many angry observations would be avoided. Messrs. Ainuutos and Anoimaus suggested, that notices might be printed, stating .the above regulations, and posted in the .proper °Sm. • MC COM' intimated that this should be done. INFORMATION TO OFFICERS. The names of the Men summoned to attend to keep order under the new regulation, by which any one failing is Uabk to a tine of 101. were then called. The elect was apparent, as there w4s not one absentee. The only case tried was tot a common assault, and cached, he slightest interest. tA i JELT e Y d a a n t :i This afters the Royal !AIEsTY left drove to t . it Long NV; {park, and of route t( H er Roy ended by tv E 111 e ['Ara S The Union . ctitland-yard Wednoday l aid, his Mir and the Mete • iss CHARI.OI shin VICTORY THE ARMYs The hate of establishment of the three Veteran Companies *Which are to be 'raised for service in New South Wales is the 25th tit bept. The Offiiiis ate to receive the same pay is Cavalry Officers i'assd the men, all of.WhOni Mtn have served as Serjeants or Corporals, and be fit fir actual service, will also receive the same tate of pay as Cavalry soldiers, in addition to their pension : the Companies are to consist of SO men each, and will be detached from one another: their dety they be considered that of the Police : the Officers are to assemble at Chatham on the 25th instant, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir A. CHILISTLILL Detaduitetas of the 13th, 21st, 27th, 28th, 30th, 56th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 51st, 54th, 57th, 59th, 60th (24 Bat.), 85th, 87th, 69th, 96th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infan try,.embarked on the 24 inst. under the command of Staff Serjeant O'Doonxiitioe, at Dublin, for Bristot. Detachments of the 50th, 77th, and 91st Regiments of Foot, em barked, on the 2d inst. at Dublin, for North Britain. A detachment of the 46th Foot,. embarked, on the 2d inst. at Dublin, for North Britain, on the Recruiting Service. The portion of the 52c1 Regiment which came home in the Diadem, together with the Depot, hitherto quartered at Ports mouth, are to proceed to Plyntouth for garrison duty, where the entire Regiment will assemble. The Diadem will take thence part of the 24th Regiment to Cork, where that Corps is ordered to as semble, and then proceed, with the 88th Regiment, Winn dent to St. filaura, which Regiment will relieve the 56 16 . The 53d Re gimen: is ordered for garrison duty at Pottsmoutb. The Depot of the 80th Regiment is to remove from Gosport to Manchester. The Borodino and Princess Royal transports, with part of the 32d Regiment, are daily expected at Portsmouth. The Ist Royal., quartered in the county of Mayo for the last twelve months, commanded by Colonel M. Laon received a route on Friday se'nnight, and the first division marched from Castlebar on Tuesday morning, for Newry. They are to be succeeded by the 93d Regiment. Monday the three squadrons of the 6th Dragoon Guards, Cara; bineers, stow in Piershill Barracks, were inspected and reviewed on Portobello Sands, by his Excellency Major-General the Hon. Sir R. W. OTALLAGNAM, Commander of the Forces in North Britain. The troops looked uncommonly well, and went through their various evolutions with great steadiness and precision. The South Hants Militia are to assemble on the 28th instant, at Southampton. 'For Military Promotions see the . firtt Faze.] cuico.vEße INQ UESTS. Saturday af:ernoon an Inquisition was taken at the Volunteer, Limehnuse, on the body of Mr. Har vey, late incipal clerk to the Contractors for the New London Bri.ige.—Mr. Harkness, surgeon, in Ratcliff, stated, that on Friday he was called upon to visit the deceasett, whom he found quite senseless. A Medical Gentleman was in attendance, who bled him in the arm—the blood flowed frtely. He (witness) remained on his first visit about half an hour ; on his second, he continued until he breathed his last, which took place in about twenty minutes. He was of opinion that his death was caused by apoplexy. On examining his body, there was no external marks of injury.—Verdict accordingly. An Inquest was held at the Ship and Green Dragon, St. George's in the East, on the body of a young man named James Williams. Yesterday se'nnight the de ceased and some of his friends went down the River in a small skiff, and the deceased, in endeavouring to clear a vessel ) •against ,which the skiff struck,. fell over bolrd aticl was drowned. It is worthy of notice, that on the night previous to the accident, the deceased three times dreamed that he was drowned, and while in the boat, he told his companions that he had a new pair of shoes on his feet, and that should he be drowned, his body could be recognised by some holes he had punched in his shoes. Verdict—Accidental Death. An. Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of George Chambers, seventy-two years of age, who went home to his lodgings in a state of in. toxication, and in going up stairs his foot slipped, and he fell to the bottom, by which he was so much injured, that he expired shortly after his arrival at the above Hospital. Verdict—Accidental Death. The E4rl of CARNA nvo has accepted the office of Eligh Steward of tke Borough of Newbury. An arrival from St. Darning° has brought the new uriff. The Duties now imposed upon British goods are very high. Mr. B.P. CAPPER, who has been a clerk in the Alien Office twenty-seven years, having received his appoint ment under the Administration of the Duke of PORT.. LAND, was recently advanced by the Secretary of State, to be Inspector of Aliens. Mr. CAPPER has succeeded Captain WALSH, R.N. in the command of the FLAMER gun-brig, stationed at Gravesend. Sir GALBRAITH LOWRY COLT, the' Governor of the Mauritius has issued a singular proclamation from the Government House, Fort Louis, requiting proprietors of estates, lessees, and other occupants, to deposit at the civil commissaries of their respective quarters in the course of the year, ten birds heads, or twenty rats' tails, at their option, for every slave in their possession. The birds' eggs, young birds or rats, found and de stroyed in their nests, shall be counted in common with others. A penalty of six sots is fixed on every bird's head and rat's tail. not furnished. Every head of an• ape or monkey shall be received as equivalent to six rats' tails, or twelve birds' heads. All those races are considered destructive to the harvest and culture on the Island. The story of Whittington and his car, after this, ought no longer to be considered a romance . re some days ago noticed the melancholy death, at the Isle of Wight, of the son and two daughters of Mr. SAMUEL HEADER, of Islington. It appears that theboat upset in an attempt to return to Shanklin, when they were about three miles from the shore ; the waterman succeeded in gaining possession of the wreck, while bottom upwards, and, after drifting some considerable distance, undressed himself and swam for his life, which was saved by his being discovered and picked up, much exhausted, near Bonchurch. It dues not appear, even by his own relation, that he made the least exertion to save the unfortunate young persons who were perishing around him The bodies of the deceased have not yet been discovered. Mr. HEADER was 25 mars of age, and his sisters 15 and 16. About three o'clock on Saturday se'nnight, some villains entered the tollgate-house at Hurley, near Maidenhead, and stole the account and c a•h-box, con taining cash and notes to a considerable amount. Friday, the Wellington coach, from Hull to Scar borough, was turned over near Frldingham. The guard was killed on the spot ; one of the passengers had his thigh broken, and several others were severely injured. -1 or k Herald. Tuesday, a Lady who had been at Margate as a visitor, with her husband, on going to see him depart by the steam-packet for London, and taking the last farewell, instantly dropped down, and in a very short time expired. At the Chester Assizes, William Leighton, for picking pockets at Congleton, was sentencef to he transported for - life. The prisoner, on sentence being passed, in the most audacious manner called nut to the Judge, and, snapping his filets, said, " I'll toss you, hang or quit!' MEETING: • The due *glow ft Tamale, at the 4itbidral-for the benefit of the chalky, was 2641: 19s. 6 d. On Wednesday the collection amounted to 2401. The amount of the tickets at the Calkedril, on Tuesday morning, was 271. 1 ls. - 6d. the admission being extrehiely low. The concert at the Shire Balk on the evening of chat dty, was IPk i OS. Wed nealay morning, at the Cathedral, the minium was 2561. 16s. at the performance of the Massiati. The spacious Shire Hall was extremely well filled on Wednesday • evening with a brilliant assemblage. The performance commenced with the Overture to Tanardi, which was admirably performed. Miss Travis gave the ballad, Cinotty Guy, with much sweetness; and was encored. Signor De Begnis was encored in the Italian piece by Rossini, in imitation of a composer directing the band at. a rehearsal of his new music. Miss Stephens was quite at home in her favourite song, Come love to iss, in which she was deservedly encored. Mr. Bellamy displayed his aupericir bass voice in The battle of Hallettlinden. Miss Paton was encored in an Italian song, and in a duet with Signor De Begnis, Giotinette,by Mozart. Thursday morning's performance Produced a considerable degree of novelty. A new sacred piece comrhenced the performance, called Verty, consisting of a bass solo with a distant chorus behind the organ, by the principal singers only, which had a most sutdinte effect. The performance was accompanied on the organ by Dr. Chard, the composer. PORTSMUUTH, ,BEPI'E.MBER 10. --is:-. Wednesday, the Marquis of Huntley transport, Lieut' Lovett, agent, arrived here from the coast of Africa. This ship took out from Cowes, in October last, 126 of the Royal African Corps, to Cape Coast Castle, and landed a part of them oil the 21st of December ; the remainder continued on board, there not being suf ficient accommodation for them on shore. Dining her stay at Cape Coast Castle, one-half of the 126 men which she to)k out, fell victims to the fever incident to the . climate, with Captain De Randier and Lieutenant Splain. The riiny season commenced about the be ginning of June, and which is considered the most sickly period of the year. The troops at Sierra Le-ne were rather sickly. Dining the two months the Marquis of Huntley lay there, 55 soldiers died in the hospital; 1)r. Inglis, Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, and Mr. J. C. Wilson, agent for Lloyd's, died about the 10th July. She left Sierra Leone on the 23d July, with forty invalided men, women, and children, some in a weak and debilitated sta.e, and during her passage to this place, ten persons died, viz. seven women and three men ; but as the ship increased her latitude, all symptoms of fever among the passengers disappeared, and those now on board are in a convalescent state.— On her arrival at the Motherbank for examination, the Superintendent of Quarantine placed her under that restraint, where she now awaits orders from the Lords of the Privy Council. When the Marquis of Huntley left Sierra Leone, the Maidstone, Commodore . Bullen, was cruising in the Bight of Benin ; the Swinger had sailed for Portendic, to protect the gum trade ; her Commander, Lieut.Clerkson, had, died, and Lieute nant Poingdestre was appointed from the Maidstone in his room. The Coral ct was at Cape Coast Castle.— The ships on the coast had been tolerably healthy. The . Plince and Princess of ORANGE, with their three sons, have arrived at the Palace of Laeken. Mr. HUGHES, the American Minister to the Govern ment of the Nethertands, arrived at Brussels on the sth instant. The young Gentlemen of Eton have resumed their studies at Eton College. Ott Monday last, the school opened ; and, on Thursday, there was a fall attendance. The ROYAL. Sovanstots , yacht, which is now in the roads at 'Antwerp, waiting for the Duke of ClAtamoce, is daily vi sited by a great number of persons, who admire its construction and magnificence. • The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING is not expected to embark in , the Titans, on his diplomatic mission to Constanti nople. until the v6th inst. The Turns is to proceed to, and return from Plymouth, prevfintsly.—The Tweet), 2u, Captain F. Hoax, is awaiting the arrivid of the Bishop of, HALIFAX and family, fur that province. The THRTIS sailed on Saturday morning. . Wednesday,theCa wopa,Lieut.SymoN cis; STanitNo, Lieut. STUART; and SCOURCR, Lieutenant Arnim, sailed for Jet my, to protect the British Fisheries there, in the vicinity of the coast of France. YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—It is with great I .leasule . we now retail's, that•the preparations for thti grand musical treat, ire nearly completed. Many of the performers h-ve already arrived ill the City, and the streets hourly present strangers to our view, who have been attracted by the promised enjoyment. In short, we have every prospect of a treat far surpassing the former Festival, and of an attendante more numerous and more respectable than ever was witnessed in York On any other occasion. In our nest, we shall give as full a report as possible, both of the performances at the Cathedral and at the other places of public resort.— lurk Herald. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—The fourth representation of the highly-interesting drama of the VtepAerd Boy, attracted on Sa turday another very numerous and elegant audience, and the ap. plause throughout was as great as on any of the preceding nights.— The Stout Gentleman presented himself for the second time, but his reception was still more unfavourable than on his first appearance, and the piece was finally withdrawn. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Countess St. Mar tin de Front, at her house in Stanhope -street, from Rome ; Mrs., Saville and family i ln Lower Berkeley-street, from Orford. A Court-Martial was held on board the BRITANNIA, at Plymouth, on Thursday, on Mr. T. C. ItoyLANca, Surgeon of the BITTERN, for striking the Purs.-r when in the execution of his duty, at Liverpool, which charge' being proved, he was sentenced to be dismissed the ship—Captain BATH 'mi . , President. &Arica: took place on the Ist inst. between the Duke of IllonstoNto and an inhabitant of Chichester, known by the appellation of Mr. Gentleman CosozN, in con sequence, it is said, of the latter, and two of his corn. panions, having been found by the Doke in person, trespassing on his Grace's grounds, at Grayling•Well Farm.—Brighton Herald. An extraordinary marriage is said to have taken place at the western part of this county, by special license, on Monday last—that of an aged Baronet to one of his kitchen-maids under 20 !—Brighton Herald. There are in Newgate the greatest number of pri soners for trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions, ever known, about 500. The mail bags were, for the first time, carried over the great suspension bridge at Bangor, North Wales, last week. The work is in a state of great forwardness. The New Bankrupt Act has commenced its opera tions—it contains many important alterations. Among others, any trader may file in the Secretary of Bank rupts' Office, a declaration, signed by an Attorney or Solicitor, that he is insolvent ; which declaration being advertised in the Gazette, becomes an act of bank ruptcy, upon which a commission may be sued out within two months; but no docket can be stitt;li in less than four days after such insertion. Friday morning, Captain RoatNsox, a Gentleman residing at Kennington, left home in high health and spirits, (or the purpose of- taking a walk to Batton. On his arrival at the Hand in Hand Tavern, Brixton hill, he ate some oysters outside the ch.or, and had just tutned round to walk away, when he dropped down' and instantly expired. . • • -.-40-• SEPT.Imm/40-Midi. i'AttEßSAtvs, dE .• Thrbettibg Cif the great at. Lefei beediiies aieff dal ~wt* Pbytnist, pinducing continual alterations in the odds: • esielday tt• pat number of the principal betting men assembled; Mad b to the amount of many thousands was done. Memnon is 6 0= higher than in mfr. bit ; his backed seeming Inclined to ialte did Odds at the merest shade abosii 2to i. Alderman and Heileman( are about at even, but Cleveland is gone back to 13 to 1, thesetiddi being taken in hundreds and fifteens in the cisuro of the afternoon: The odds left off, at five (Aback, ai under 2i to 2 tot Memnon 13 to 1 agst Cleveland 7 to 1 agst Alderman 14 to 1 agst Heeler 7 to 1 agst Redgauntlet These were the only horses which vier* noticed ; the abets; therefore, remain ai in our laic quotation. RORAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN MEETING, AT AYR.--Ssetmassa w. The Caledonian St. Leger Stakes of 25gs each, with 100 orri. added; for three-year old colts, est. lab. fillies; Bst. One mile and: half: Mr. Ale:andel gr. c. Kyle . • 1 Mr. Hatborn's ch. c. Glenlivat • : • ; 2 Lord Kelburn's b. c. by Ardrossan • . • • 5 Lord Leven's b. c. by Prime Minister : . • . 4 Mt. Carnegie's b. c. The Major 5 The Two-Year Old Stakes of 25 sov. each, 10 ft. with 50 added. Colts, Sat. bib. Fillies, list. Three quarters of a mile. (7 subs.) Sir W. Maxwell's ch. f. Spaewife : . • . 1 Sir D. Moncrieffe's br. g. Baroisi . . Mr. Blair's gr. c. by Viscount . . . . Sir D. H. Mair's b. f. by Whisker . . • . . Sweepstake! of 100 soy. each, h. ft. One Mlle and a Half. Mr. Balrd's b. f. by Ardrossan, list. • . . • Sir D. Moncri•ffe't b. f. Entry, Bst. The Ayr Gold Cup of i•Vgs value, the rest in specie by Twelve Subscribers of. logs each , p. p. Two mile s. Mr. Kennedy's br. h. Lancer, aged, let. 21b. . . I Mr. Alexander's br. c. Dunskey, 4 yrs old, het. 51b. . St Mr. Carnegie's b. c: The Nick, 4 yrs old, est. Sib. . . X PONT RFR ACT MEET! NG.—Serrstierft B. The Ledstone Stakes of 25 wet. each, for three yrs old colts and fillies.—One mile and a quarter. Mr. W. L. Fox's b. c. Linguist, list. 51b. . . 0 1 Mr. Petr's b. c. by Comus, Bst. 51b. • . 0 2 . . . Mr. Tote's ch. f. by Comm, Bst. 11b. 3 0 One paid—A dead heat between the two first. The second htill was won cleverly. - Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for two-yr-olds. Seven forlongl. Lord Scarborough'. b. f. Pasta, Bst. • • . . 1 Mr. Houldsworth's hr. 1. Elephanta, eq. . . $ Lord Fazwilliam's br. c. Alulatto, Bst. alb. Mr. Lambton's b. f. by Ebor, Bst. . . Mr. W. L. Fox's b. c. by Perchance, Stst. Sib. • Mr. R. Alilner's b. c. by Catton, Sit. 31h. . . Two paid—An excellent race, and Won with difficulty; Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, with 20 added, for three its bid fillies. Last mile and a quarter. Sir M. W. Rldley's'b. Fleur de bit . . Mr. Holyoake's br. by Ardrossan Lord Milton's br. Beatrice . . Lord Scarborough's h. Sister to Diadem . .. Two paid—won cleverly. Seventy Pounds given by .the Members of the Domes of POli• tefLict ; for all ages. Heats; three miles. Mr. Haworth's gr. nu Minna, S yrs old . . Lord Scarborough's ch. c. by Interpreter, 3 yrs old Mr. Lonsdale'S br. f. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs Old Mr. l'etre's b. g. Comus ) 3 yrs old . . Ten paid. DORCHESTER RA CES—(ConcLonto). The Dorchester Stakes of 25 soy. each. Mr. Farqukarton's Black and All Black - walked Over The Yeomanry Plate of 50 soy. Mr. Percy's Prosody . . . • 1 Lord Paimerston's Biondella . . . 2 Mr. Smith's Sarah . , • . 4 3 3 Sweepstakes of 5 scie. - esch, 25 added. Captain Ferguson's Jenny Sutton . Mr. Stewart's Motto . . Mr. Laurence's Madge Wildfire . i ▪ 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 1 1 4 S $ dr 5 it I 4 4 4 1 1 2 4 II 1 2 4 Three others started. A Handicap of 5 sov. each, 30 added, was won by Black and All Black beating Mr. Radclyffe's John, whose pdee fell. We have received Demerara Papers to the 7th July they contain no political intelligence. Great interest was excited in that Colony tespecting an Ice Company. His Excellency the Governor and the Court of Policy had sanctionel the e,tablishment, and granted some lands for the necessary buildings. A cargo of ice had been received from Newfoundland. The Mayor of York has issued a notice against ille gal gaming, directi ig the police officers of the district I to give a vigilant attention to this subject, and to take rich active measures respect . ng it as the law has au thoris.-d them to pursue. • The inhabitants of the metropolis will, it is said, soon be astonished by the sight of a balloon, which has been so constructed as to be guided in the air. The inventor intends to go up himself, and to take a given journey of 50 miles and back in the same day. • • It is now understood that his Brazilian MAJESTY'S frigate Piranga, Commodore CROSBY, wilt not sail for Rio Jarvis.%) until the expect ed dispatches from Sir CHARLES STUART, our Am bassador, are received, and something is known with respect to the success of his mission. Saturday week, Lord and Lady COCHRANE proceeded from the British Hotel to Valley&ld, the beautiful seat of his Lord ship's near relation, Sir R. Paitsvon, Bart. On his approach he was greeted by the acclamations of the populace of the neighbouring villages, who insisted on taking the horses from his Lordship's car riage, in honour which he politely declined. After remaining a few days at Valleytield, he intends to return to the south by Hamilton Palace, and by Springkell, on a visit to Sit Joan and Lady Huai . MAXWELL. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 12. The arrivals last week of all sorts of Grain were good, and this morning there is a pretty good arrival of land•tarriage samples of new Wheat, from hues, Kent, and Suffolk; bin few vesaeb from the North with Oats. Old Wheat,and prime samples of new,sell very heavily at last week's prices : all other sorts are full is. per quarter cheaper. Barley is very limited in sale, but no alteration in price. Beans and Peas are a little dearer. The large supply of Oats makes this article sell very heavy, and it is rather. cheaper. The top price of Flour is generally considered as 60s. per sack. Wheat, Red, new, 641. 725. Rye, old, 009. 00s. --old, 60s. 705. Beans, Small, new, 00$. 005.. White, new, 645. 745. --- old, 465. 525. - old 645. 765. Tick, new, 00s. Om. Barley, 425. 465. .---- old, Ns. 445. --- Old, 361. 455. Oats, Feed, new, 009. 001. Peas, Grey, 1825, 41s. 465. --- old, 245. 261. -.--- Old, 40s. 425. I Poland, new, 00$. 005. Maple, 1825, 00s. 00a. ---- old, 255. 295. ----- old, 445. 465. I Potatoe, old new, 45005 . 00s. White, new, 00s. 005. -- ,2. 269. ---- old, 421. 545. ----- Scotch, 30s. 31s. Boilers, 1825, 001. 000. I Foseign Oats, Cos. 00.. ---old, 465. 53 9 . I Flour, per Sack, 501. 60s. a guests LAST WSIOL. Wheat, English, qrs. 6,126 1 Peas - 941 Barley - 1,515 'Oak Wheat - 30 Malt - 2.990 Irish Oats - • 12,460 Oats - 15,189 Foreign Oats - I,l'ffil Beans . 1,076 English Floor, sacks . 8,264 SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 12.. Our Meat market remains nearly as on this day Week, the price of Beef being ss. to 55.2 d. per stone fur the best ; and 4s. 4d. to 4s. sod. for the coarser. Mutton also remains steady at ss. to ss. 4d. per stone for the best Downs, &c. and 4s. 6d. to ss. for coarser Sheep. Veal remains firm at ss. to 6s. per stone ; but Lamb Is ra ther worse, Si. 4d. to 51. 6d. per stone being with difficulty ob tained for se best. Pork is about Ed. per stone cheaper, Os. to es. 4d. per stone being the quotation for dairy-fed Pork, and Ss. 44. to 51. ted. per do. for larger.-Beasts, 3,131 ; Sheep t 20,810 ; Pigs, 100; Calves, 195. Beef, 4s. 64. to 55.2 d. per stone; Mutton, 41.10 d. to 54. 4d. Veal, Ss. to Os. Lamb, Ss. to Ss. 6d. Pork, ss. 4d. to 6s. 44.-Hay per load, XS 105. to ,ES. 55. Clover, ,e 4 to h'S 15s. Straw, ,t 1 16s. to Ct. 61. • . :~i: