Star. — London, England, 1825-08-12 00:00:00

LAW:IIEI4)hr: .- COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 11. EX PARTE LUCAS IN . RE LUCAS. The Loan CHANCELLOR Said, in the matter of Lucas, have seen-Sir George Tuthill, and without entering ilto the questi-n of soundness or unsoundness of mind. am quite satisfied this is a case in which there = no I:all upon me to grant a commission of lunacy. From trim I learn that the reason is happy, and treated with kindness ; and as I conceive this matter of lunacy de pends not only on the fact of soundness and unsound ness r f mind, but also on tLat of expediency as regards the happiness of the individual, I am of opinion that at present there is no occasion for issuing a commis sion rlf lunacy. Mr. Hoare—Does not your Lordship think the petition should be dismissed with costs? Loan CHANCELLORMo. Mr. Horne : all I mean to say is, that I do not consider myself called upon to issue a commission; and I wish therefore, to say nothing about costs at present. EX PARTE CORNETT, IN RE SIR G. P. TURNER. The Loan CHANCELLOR decided in this case that the Court had no authority to prevent the access of pertons ta Sir Gregory, in order to enable him to traverse. He directed, therefore, that Mr. Corbett should be admitted to the lunatic, and that Mr. Corbett should inform his Lordship in a fortnight of the result. EX PARTE CRANE, IN RE DODS, A DANERUP?. ALTERATION 07 A COMML.SLON. _ _ Mr. HART, previous to opening this petition, which payed that the commission issued agiinkt the bank r•tpt might be superseded, stated that he had a pt eli. smeary objection to the commission, wl,ich migh, be s , lfficient to induce the Court to supersede it without gong into the other grounds he had to allege. It was admitted on both sides, that the commission had been altered ince it had passed the Great seal. The commission was then handed up to his Lordship pntfet a seal cover (with en attestation that it was in the same state as when received by the present from t ie former solicitor under the commission); and upon the Lord Chancellor examining it, he sent for the docket Mr. HART said he did not know how far the altera tion might be material, but he thought the Court was bound to vindicate the sacredness of the Great Seal. The Loss Citaxccia.oa—lf there be an alteration of but bait a letter, the commission shall not stand. Mr. HART then read an affidavit, bringing home the fact of the alteration to Mr. Lester, the former solicitor under the commission. He had altered the name of Dods to Dod, by expunging the a. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the simple question was, whether the commission had been altered or not ? It appeared to him that it had. His Lord• ship recommended that the case should stand over t.ll Monday, in order that Mr. Lester might ale. an of davit in explanation. Air. Cum said, that as Mr. Lester could afford no further ex planation. it was perhaps superfluous to incur the expense of filing affidavits. The LORD CHANCELLOR— My wish that the case should stand over till Monday, is out of regard to the' Solicitor. It is impossible that the Court can suffer such an act as this, on the part of one of its officers, without some explanation. Delay is desirable on an.l other account ; for if I were to make an order under my present impression,l might deal more severely with the case than if I had more time for consideration. Let the petition stand over till Monday, and let Mr. Lester in the meantime consider whether he will 61e an affidavit. MASSEY v. BENHALL. This was a snoti^n for an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling, charging, incumbering, or conveying an advowson to anybody except the plaintiff. Mr. HORNE stated, that the plaintiff, Miss Emma Massey, was a young Lady who had not attained the age of 21. Under the will of her mother, who died in 1816. she was entitles to the sum of 8:50011 part of which was outstanding upon the mortgage of real property. Through the medium of her sister, who was a married Lady, she became acquainted with the defendant, the Rev. Mr. Denhall, and it appeared, ac cot ding to the statement in the bill, that soon after the It iendship between them had increased into familiarity, this Gentleman applied to the young Lady to lend him a sum of money, for which purpose she appeared to have sold out a part of her stock. This, however, was not material to the present injunction. At last it was thought convenient that the sum of 2,0002. should be called in from the mortgage, and applied for the young Lady's bei;etit ; and this Gentleman advised her, as the best thing she could do after she had called it in, to lay it out in the purchase of an advowson. Accord ingly, when the money was called in, it was, with the consent of the young . Lady, paid into the Gentleman's hands for the purpose of being so laid out, it being agreed that the conveyance was to be made by the Lady's Solicitor. It appeared that ti e Rev. Gentle man had laid out a part of the money in the purchase of an advowson, but that he had employed some other Solicitor, and had token, for his convenience, the con.' veyance of. this advowson to himself ; he had also ob-1 taiaed a lease from the present incumbent, and was now in quiet possession. The young Lady then became alarmed that she had taken the advice of the Clergy man, and went to him to inquire into the case. lle ad mitted that the conveyance ought to have been taken in her name, and stated that by mistake the advowson had been conveyed to himself ; but on being pressed to give up the deeds, he hesitated. The Solicitor of the Lady then went to him, upon which he seemed anxious to make a condition that they sh-uld present him to the next avoidance. Tt,ese facts were supported by the affidavit of the plaintiff and a clergyman of the name of Boray.—Order issued. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, AUGUSTii. HUME AND OTHERS V. THE ASSIGNEES Or MARSH, STRACEY, AND CO. _ _ _ Mr.Honsx said he appeared on the part of the plain tiff in this case, which had bi en part heard, and was ordered to stand over to enable his Honour to refer to the books of the Partnership. The question which the Court was called upon to decide was, whether any mo ney had been paid into the banking-house of the late Mr. Fauntleroy, on account of the trustees of Colonel Bells? His .Hostoun said, he had attentively examined the cash-book and the teceiving day-book, but he found it impossible to trace the some mid to have been paid in on account of the trucees. He found the entsics, but bethink further. It was impossible, therefoie, to de termme whether any cash had actually been paid into the hank. Mr. Molina; sail that the entries had been made in such an in tricate simmer by Mr. Pauntkroy, that it would be impossible for the ninst acute r.cenuntant to unravel them. ilk flotsam said that he was quite incompetent to the tisk. • He therefore directed an issue, to try whether any and what sums had 'nevi paid into the banking-huww on farina of the trustees of CP:onel Pals : the issue to be tried in the sittings after blichad ` .:trfne •- ORI(iLV OF THE NAME OF MARY-LL-BOA L. A Morning Paper, which • committed a vile pqn jits fl. st offence), i n stat i ng that the Living Skeleton should have taken up his residence in the parish of Mary-le bone, has involved itself In a discussion on the origin of the name, and not with its usual accuracy. The name neither meant Mary-la-Bonne, Mary-the-Good, nor Mary-le-Bone, as the Times says, " probably after some old Norman Lord, who might be the proprietor of the land," for as to the first; it is not, nor we believe ever was written Mary-la-Bonne; and as to the latter, we have had no Norman Lords of the name of LT none among us, unless the Living Skeleton be One-- The fact is, that the modern name of Mary-le-bone is a perversion, and that it was originally written Mary le-bourne, or Mary on the brook, from the circum stance of its being built on a brook, which still runs from Hampstead, across the New-road, through All sop's-buildings, although it is now of course arched over. A bourne is a brook, and it is a very common termination of the names of English streets and towns. Holborn was originally called Oldbourne, from its standing on a brook. We h tire also Eastbourne, Sit tingbourne, Scc. KISSES. -.m.-- Extract the purpled heath's pertutr.e, And from the rose its early bloom ; From scented violets, too, distil The sweets; and, from the woodland rill, The lily's freshness thence convey, And add the fragrance of the May; Alia these at moonlight's hour; and this Shall form young Love's enraptued kin! Of tender father's widsper'd pray'rs Catch the soft sound, and mother's tears, As in their infant's smiling face, Fondly, each future hope they trace; Glean, from the Lover's ardent sighs, And from the blush of glad surprise, With which the maid confirms his bliss, And form the sweet connubial kiss ! G. C. ROYAL YACHT CLUB, JUNE, 1623. The KING. Private The Doke of C.t.aextles. No. The Duke of Gum Cam& 1. Anglesey. Marquis of, Pearl cutter, 113 tons, Colchester; aid the Liberty cutter, 42 tons. Southampton. 2. Ashbrook, Viscount. 5. Beimore, Earl of. • 6. Berkeley, Capt ain F. i S. Chalks, S. . -Cherub yawl, Is tesa.Dartaseuth. o t 9. Craven, Earl blay.lly yawl, U tons; London. 10. Curtis, Sir W. Bart. Die loose Vrevr Rebecca Maria yawl, 76 toss, London ; Emma mhos/nov.l32lBns, Runtime. It. Curtis, W. Esq. Sylph cutter, 29 tons, London. 11. Deerhunt, Viscount, sry schoesser. 75 tens, Cowes. 13. Durand, J. H. Esq. Jolly Itatpblas cutter, 68 t 0.., Landon. 11. Gordon, J. Esq. 19. Grantham, Lord, Nautilus enter, 193 tons, down. 1 21. Gaston, Jmeph, San. Metryntaid yawl, 24 toes, London. ft. Halifax, T. Esq. 23. Hamond, Admiral G. E. R.N. _ . 24. Hare Honourable W. Jane @chooser. 15 tons, S ou th a mp ton . 25. Hannan. T. Esq. Wombwell cutter, $3 tons. London. • 29. Lewin, T. Esq. Byron cutter, 32 tons, Cowes. 30. Lindgren, J. I4sq. Dove cutter, 55 tons, Portsmouth. 31. Melville, Lord Viscount, Admiralty yacht, iOO Newman,62. R. W. Esq. Sylph cutter, SI tool , Dartmouth. • 33. North, Rte. CA. Lard N*sms;llllly._.; if Mmi.ra.9 l P lo 4b• 34. Paget, Right Hon. Sir A. Union lON, U f tedlieSenthamortee. 3S. Paget, Admiral Hon. Sir C. 36. Peach, S. P. Esq. Min Bilaco4 nows yaw, 15 t • - 37. farborough,- Lord , Fakes ship, 335 toni,. 39. Polestars, Sir R. Ban. Nancy cutter, 10 teas, Chaster. 40. Sheddon, CobsiseL 41. Smith, T. A. jun. Esq. Jaek.o'-Lentek yewl.l4o tessl,Hudnts: • 42. Smith, Jones, Esq. Orlon ender, SO gene, Raefrew. • 43. Synseads, Captain J. C R.N. Admiral Cornwall, yawl, 22 Southampton. 4S. Thomas, Sir G. Bart. Eliza yawl, 54 tons, Cowes. 48. Thomend, Marquis of. Rouen= schooner, 60 tens, Cork. 147. Vernon; Hoe. G. Transit schooner, 231 toes, Leedom e. Weld, Joseph, Esq. Arrow yawl, lIS taws; Southampton. 50. Weld, James, Esq. Julia yawl, 43 tens. Weymouth. 51. Whatley, Camel. William, 0. Esq. Gazelle cutter, ex toss; Beausaaris. 53. Fleming. J. Esq. Elizabeth yawl, 66 toss, Southampton. • 54. Perkins, H. Esq. uniaril schooner, Pm tens, Rochester. 55. Hastberengh, Earl of, Ass lugger, 25 tom. Leedom. ss. Swinton, Archibald, Esq. Louisa yawl, 24 tons, Southansptoo. II& Williams, T. P. Esq. Hussar schooner, 110 tons, Beaumaris ; Blue.eyed Maid gutter, U toss, Cowes. • 63. Kamm Sir R. J. A. Harrier schemer, 36 tons, Bristol. 64. Roper, Rev. George. 65. Max.., James, Esq. Sabrina cutter, 114 tons, Southampton. 66. Powell. J. P. EA+ Briton schooner, 92 tons, Cow... 67. Willoughby de Broke, Lord, Antelope,cuuer, 90 tons, Cowes. 70. White, Hon. William Margaret cutter, 24 tons, Basun% 72: Saunders, W. H. Esq. ' Nautilus cutter, SO tons Cork. 73. Pentease, J. S. Esq. Mary yawl, 53 tons, Sout hampton. 74. Mackenzie. Lieut.-General K. Highland Lass yawl, 25 tons, Southampton. 76. Leeds, Sir G. Bart. 76. Bacon, A. 77. Vassal!, Joht e ,tq. Charlotte cutter, 66 tons, Southampton. 78. Norfolk, Duke of, Swallow yawl, tee tons. ArundeL 79. Talbot, C. R. M. Esq. Galatea schooner, 179 tons, Swansea. 90. Pare, F. Esq. Rosabelle cutter, 25 tons. Cowes. al. Roche, John. Esq. New Grove cutter, 24 tons, Cork. 82. Harris, Lieut.-Colonel, Charming Molly schooner, 30 tens, Hatay. N.S. 83. Wyndham, Cas, R.N. Janette schooner, 30 tons, Arundel. 84. Heninghans R.N. Hind yawl, 21 tone, Colchester. 85. Allen, T. KA. schooner. 94 tons; Lynn. 86. Slalliday, S. Esq. Lady of the Lake yawl, 42 tons, Cowes. 117. Dundas, James, Esq. Sapphire cutter,47 tons. Lei th. 88. Webster, Sir G. Scorpion cutter, 110 tons, Hastings. Si. Gaven, W. Iraq. Rob Roy yawl, 52 tons, Southampton. go. Reynolds, J. Esq. Cygnet cutter, 57 tons, Ramsgate. 91. Chansberlayne, W. Esq. Fairy cutter, 37 tons, Southampton. 22. Gauntlet, Capt..T. Water Sprite yawl, 40 tons, Southampton. 93. Dula sold, E. H. Esq. Will..'-the-Wisp cutter, 34 tons, Cowes. 95. Seale, Colonel. Lord of the isles yawl, 45 tons, Dartmouth. 96. Hopkins, H. Esq. Madora yawl, 47 tons, Southampton; Cowes, June Ist, IBIS. . Manna , sun ELWITIN Earl of Darnley, Earl .f Belfast, Job biatthew !hikes, Req. William Cunningham, Esq. Jobs hay Puget, Esq. Lord Francis Levison Gower, Andrew Cost a , Esq. Lord Viscount Kirkwall, Captain Philip Brown, R.N. George Alexander Fullarton, Esq. William George, Esq. Robert Raiket Esq. James Scott, Esq. the Hannurabk Richard Flake Greville , and A.' W. Deare,Esq. Charles Stirling, a young man of highly respectable connexions, residing in Park-place, was yesterday com mitted for trial for horse-stealing. The prisoner, it se, ms, hired a hone of a stable-keeper near Burton crescent, and disposed of it to an innkeeper at Windsor for la' The only part of the evidence defective was that of the delivery of the horse, by Mr. Martin's ion, who has kept out of the way ever since the . first examination, and as Mr. LAING has determined that the prisoner's rank *shall not secure him from justice, he has issued a warrant for l,is applehension, bac ktd• for three counties, Kent, Essex, and Surrey. A foreigner,Oamed Ificher,was broUghtito 136 w-street yesterday, charged With an immanly - assitilt on Miss ?.Joreland, of Itatlilvne-plate, by stalking her forcibly in the'stontich. l'he fellow pleaded intosiecation, and as discharged ntAtit ioteic•ision . of the L 'dy. . .• TUE .4111111 Y. . , CtiAni Ofe.Djirtyji.—Tike . Delots of the ed, 3d, 1:6,14th, 20th, 30th, 46th, 47th, Ofeb, and Sett Reginientl of Foot, 21*o/tiered to proceed forthwith from 4he Isle of Wight to Chatham- Five Continuea and the bead-quarters of the 17th (Leicestershire) Regiment of Infantry have received orders to march from Gow to F.dhiburgh Castle, to replace the 72d Foot, which bey* hs its starch on Monday for Ireland. The 6th (let Wanvickshile) Regiment of Infantry marched free, Chatham to Canterbury, where it arrived on Tuesday. The 19th Regiment, from Limerick, arrived in three divisions elf the 4th, sth, and 6th instant, at Buttevant. The Head-quarters of the 34th Foot, from Boyle, arrived it Longford, on the 3d instant. A Detachment of the 65th Foot arrived at Mullingar, on the 4th inst. front Longford. . The Ist Battalion of the Ist Foot has been ordered to march front Castiebar to Newry. The Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major Duonsvoun, of Colgrain, were inspected on Wednesday se n. by the Lieutenancy of the County, Major-General Vattcater, and Colonel Wattace, of the sth Dragoon Guards, on the lawn of Levenaide, the use of which was kindly granted by Mr. Mumsocn, for the occasion. The corps having gone through a variety of ma nceuvrea. Colonel WALLACZ came forward and expressed himself ezttemely gratified with the steady and soldier-like style in which the different movements and the sword exercise had been performed, and praised in the highest terms the neatness of their clothing, and cleanliness and efficiency of their arms and equipments. • . • •-•,. ! ANOTHER FIRE IV NEW-STREET. The neighbour hn,341 of New -street. Covent-garden, Was thrown iflto the most indescribable state of alarm this morning, about three o'clock, by the discovery of a body of fire in the lower part of the pretui,es of Mr. Rawley, boot and shoe-maker, in New-street. The watchman gave the alarm instantly ; anti the terror and dismay spread, may be better conceived than penned. The late dreadful catastrophe -remained still fresh in 'mind, and the inhabitants were seen leaving their houses in almost a state of nudity. Notwithstanding the most strenuous exertions to arouse the inmates of Mr. itawley's house, no admission could be obtained, until the arrival of the Westminster firemen, who are stationed in Bedfcrdbury. The men immediately fell to work with their pickaxes, and by the time the en. gine had been drawn out, a set ong body of men were ready with water, and the door war forced open, when the whole of the lower part of the premises was found to be one body of fire. Too much praise cannot be given to the firemen for their exertions on the occasion; and after labouring with the utmost energy, they suc ceeded in subduing thellames.` - So great was the alarm spread, that the engines frOm all parts of the town con tinued to arrive up tti . five o'clock. The damage done is very great._ - • PL, RaAE, , • GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. The first half yearly meeting of this Company took place yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, at the City of Londoi Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; HYLTON Jot.- urn, Esq. M.P. in the Chatr. The CHAIRMAN, in addressing the meeting, stated, that by the indefatigable exertions of the Directors they had surmounted all the difficulties which hid presented themselves, but that owing to the extensive business of the Company, they had not been able to make up their _accounts in a fit state to present them to the Auditors. They were, however, enabled to declare a. dividend which far - exceeded their expectations. The Chairman then said, that the receipts of the Company would ap pear by the ;fermi of the Directors, which would be .read. Mr: Bessell then.read . the Report, by which it appeared, that id -April last the Directors were intrusted with the sum oflo,ooo/, for the purpose of carrying the object orklilleamp'kny into execution; with this sum they built and purchased no less than 15 steam packets, •which Convey 'passengers from London to Ostend, I Calais, Dunkirk, armburgh, Margate, Ramsgate, and' Yastmouth, and from Ramsgate to Boulogne, and from Margate to Calais. Up to the 31st of July, the total receipts of the Company amounted to no less a sum than 27,2321. out of which sum the Directors had to deduct the sum of 16,6481. for salaries and expenses, leaving a balance of 10,5861. clear profit, being a divi dend of eight per cent. on each share, which is at the Irate of 16 per cent. per annum—a dividend which the Committee had very just expectations of being able to declare at the next half yearly meeting. Tire Report then proceeded to state, that the Directors proposed to the consideration of the Shareholders that the sum of 1,039/. should be paid to them, for expenses incurred in the formation of the Company, out of the sum of BsOol. being the amount of the profit arising from the sale of shares which remained undistributed at the commence ment of the Company, leaving a balance of 70001. at the disposal of the Company. The Report was received by the Shareholders with considerable satisfaction. A dividend of eight per cent. was then duly declared, and the sum of 70001. the net profit arising from the sale of Shares, was ordered to be paid over to the Shareholders, in the shape of bonus. PUBLIC SALE. _......-- Messrs. WINSTANLET, Freehold—An Estate called Gut's Hole, or Good SoA situate in the parish of Burwash, near Robertabeidge, Susses; comprising farm-house, agricultural buildings, yards, garden, and sundry in closures, in the whole 179*. 9:. of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, and hop garden. limber included in the per. chase. Manure, seeds, (allows, and hop poles, to be taken at a Sir HUNFIIIIT DAVY arrived at Belfast on Friday. DEATH OF DAWKINS, THE POLICE OFFICER.—A few weeks age, it will be recollected, a man named Collins, the coachman of Lady Lambert, was charged with feloniously drivitig his coach over Dawkins, an Officer of-Marlborough-street Establishment, while at a rout at the mansion of Lord George Cavendish. From the evidence it appeared that the conduct of Collins, on that occasion, was most improper, and so reckless was he of the consequences of his violence, that the Bail of Westmorland stated, if Dawkins had not been rode over, he certainly should, as it was impossible for both to have avoided injury. Both wheels passed over D.'s thighs, and he received a violent kick on the back. Collins was admitted to bail at that time, hopes being entertained that Dawkins, with skilful treatment, would have recovered ; but the poor fellow had endured gre.it anguish in St. George's Hospital, where he died yesterday morning. Officers were sent to apprehend Collins the instant the death of Dawkins was known, and yesterday he was brought to the above Office.— He appeared to be a good deal agitated, and Mr. Boa ordei ed him to be remanded till the result of the Co roner's Inquest was kruiwn, es he was not prepared to say whether be v , ould be committed for murder or for Manslaughter. Lady Lambert had th.chaiged the priwovr, led he was found at work in a Mews in z - fleas, the bit Quebec Triniciad. Fatting:Pry, -__ - -Arri ved. Marchioness of Queensberry PAcket, from America and Halifax. Sailed the Thomas, Ntcotts. for Malaga. Poarsxourit, Ana. IL—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Marquis of Hastings, ()matt, from London, for • New South Wales. Sailed the Larch, Stenos, for Quebec ; and Cbra, Ltssmto, for Jersey. lavaaroot, Ana. 10 —Wind W.N.W.—.Artived the General Putnam, ALL= ; and Superior, Fronton, from New York ; Dewsbury, BOWMAN, from Newfoundland; Kelsick Wood, Poe. saes; and Westmorland; CLARZ, from Quebec ; Nymph, Tun. WARD, from ditto; Albion, Honcsox, from Richebucto; Dart, SLY ; and Orion,Vast, from Leghorn; Sir Alexander M'Kenzie, K ate, front Palermo; Unicorn, TALSERT. from Savanilla; L . PS, TAYLOR; atal St. Nicola, Suroxart, from St. Petersburgh. Cowan, Ave. 11.—Arrived the Mara, Roarcsos, from the Hz vannah, in 41 days, for St. Petersburgh. CUSTOM.HOUSE, AUGUST 11. SHIPS Parrisao Irrwa RDS—The Acasta, from Virginia ; Electors, front Quebec; Ward, from Sr. John's; Resource, from Dartz'a ; Alle, from Balboa; Hero, from Campeachy; Sisters, from Sm , - gate Creek; Osprey, from St Prtersburgh ; Mercury, from Faro; Malvin., front Memel; St. Charles, and WelltnAon, from QS,. bee; Neptune, from Memel; Motley, (rum Calcutta; Nancy, front Jamaica; and Georgina, tr,. 1 , 1 Bombay. ENTERID Ourwsens—The Spes Nova, for Chririana ; Arne. thyst, for Quebec; F.Jen, for Sr. Martha ; Rutiolph, for Stettin ; Euphrosine, for St. John's; Dart, for Oporto; and Marqut• of Anglesey, for Buenos Ayres. SPUR BUNG INTELLIGENCE. sern NO-ROOM. TATTERS.ILI:S, AUG. 11. Very few present; and the bets made were at the York odds, to which we refer our readers. YORK AUGUST M HETI NG.—(Tntett DAY; WanonrAr). ' After our account left York on Tuesday evening, the betting men assembled at the York Tavern, and a, great deal of business was done. The event of the T. Y. O. Stakes was a poser to them, the colt least thought of, and about which they betted 12 to 1, beating all their favourites. The decision caused an alteration in the betting for the Thirty Sovereign Stakes to.morrow ; for thaw who had been looking to the running of His Worship as a guide to their speculations ou His Grace, immediately held back, and he went behind Porto. The betting on the Sr. Leger becomes now very interesting, and varies every hour; and it requires all the cal. culating powers of the knowing ones to keep their books right. The result of the Thirty Sovereign Sweepstake may be a criterion for them; and should Homer, who is first favourite for it at 7to 4 and 2 10 1, Win it, they will take 10 to 1 about him for the St. Leger. Cleveland has flunuated strangely since the commence ment of the Meeting, having first got up several points, and then receded with equal rapidity. The crack mare Altisidota, which was backed against him in town, has also gone back, and her de feat today, by a colt of which very little was thought, and th3t has been beat more than once, will most likely conclude her. The winners of the Produce and Filly Stakes are in the St. Leger: The following is a statement of the betting before our account left : • mate sovaemos owsupstaess. 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 apt Homer 7 to 1 agst Croy/catcher 4 to 1 apt Count Porro 10 to 1 agst any other 5 to 1 agst His Grace 3* to 1 agst Memnon 7 to 1 eice Alderman 20 to 1 agst Trlocalo es to 1 agst Altisidora 2S to 1 apt Burner 40 to I agst His Gil:re 100 to S apt Brownlock 1000 to 15 apt Count Porto 9 to 1 aist led xauntlet 16 to 1 art Addy 1$ to 1 apt Cleveland it to I ag'at Whisker 19 to 1 apt Dauntless The hazard and other gaming tables are here in great nunthees, and a vast deal of business has been done at them with ditTeent success; but upon the whole, the teas are on the right side. The promise of three good races, and the interest which attached to two of them, had the effect of drawing a greater attendance of rank and fashion than yesterday, and the display of equipages was, If possible, more numerous and splendid ; every one appearing to viola giving she Races a degree of local importance pre-entinent al9see all other meedogs and realty we think that this oSjsict bay bags attained to the full, for the coup (aria the Rate C,ogreren soil if the days has been grand and imposing hi the extreme. lu the kirwing account of those present, will be found names rot before mentioned. His Grace the Duke of Leeds, turtle Normanby and Rantirck; Sirs .1. Sibthorpe, W. Milner, W. H. Maxwell, J. H. Maxwiel, J. Bytig ; Honourables E. Petre, T. O. Puwlett, H. Ruder, and F. Lumley; Colonels Sharpe, Udney, Cradock ; Captains a zreil. Hayes, Wyatt, Fleming; Messrs. Lambing), Wortley, Wren, Grratorex, Holyoake, Milnes, Darnell, Russel?, Hilt, Farquhar son Payne, BayardBm ihe day's sport has been very line, particularly the Brat and last, races, which were adrnirab:y disputed. The Produce Race com pletely threw the knowing ones on their hicks. Th following is a correct statement : Th. Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for 3 yrs old cone, sn. 51b. fillies, Sst. alb. Two miles. The owner of the word hone to receive back his stake. l S Subscribers. Mr. Houldswortles b. et Escape 1 . . Mr. Watt's b. f. by Walton . 3 . Mr. Lambton's b. f. by Leopold . 3 Lord Milton's b. f. Beatrice • . v Mr. Petre's b• c. Lord John . A Sir W. Milner'sbr. f. Hybla 1 Nine paid.-2 to lon Mr. Watt's filly ;6to 1 apt Mr. Lamb ton's filly; il to 1 apt Escape ; and 10 to 1 apt Beatrice. • • Escape made strong running till about the sum of the angle, when Altisidora came up, and led about three lengths till within a few, yards of ending, when Escape, hard pushed, made a despetatc Mom, got in front, and won by half a neck. Rode by Nelson; Altiallbea by W. See;t; Mr. Larnbton's by Robinson;- Beatrice by OM ; Lord John by BoYce; and Hybla by T. Nicholson. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York,ao be added to ene-thlrd et a subscription of 25 guineas each ; for four-year.old colts, list. Mb. fillies, est. 41b. Four miles. &venters subscribers. Mr. Gascoigne's bl. f. Elizabeth . • • • 1 Lord Fitzwilliant's b. c. Whisherandoa .. • . . 2 Lord Scarborough% ch. e. Diadem 3 Buzzard, The Miller of Mansfield, Royalist, and Florismert, pahl. 6 and 7 to son Blizabeth ; s te'l apt Whiskrrandos; and 3 to . 2 apt Diadem. Diadem jumped off at starting, and made good running tilleearly home, when the other two came up, and the straggle was pretty strong for a short distance; but nearly ending the mare shot ahead, and won easy by three lengths. Rode by Lye; Whisherandos by Clift ; and Diadem by Nelson. The Filly Stakes of 30 soya, each, h. ft. fur t►ree-year-old Sikes, sat. 21b. Last mile and three-quartets. Mr. Watt's eh. Zama . Mr. Wortley 's du e. by Comus . Mr. Linsbton's br. 1. by Androgens . . , . IIA/FR4Liag-itiCE. pa.ti, Auo. theuutbfront thesitiver, Elphinstone Sulumortar °sienna; Endeavour, Cou.m.., amebic ; Deel, 11•!..asaga, for Bilbna ; 1361C11114 from :sgate, for Sr Domingo; the GRANGER,. froin Newcastle. fir idad. The whole ortht; outward bound suiled this atoning. isseorro, Auo. N.N.W.—Arrived the Wilburn, z, from Prince EllitiOrd's Island. Sai:ed the Mary Ann LA sr, for Quebec ; arid Elizabeth, Wss.stos, foe Newfoundland. LLMOUTiI. Auc. N.N. l . l 4l.—Arrived the Marchioneis Lord FitswiManes b. L Floranthe paid Hybla, Maid of Mansfield, o Peggy, Palmflower, and two others, . 2 t lon The Conius filly set off at score, and continued so to the tuns at the top of the Course, Zirsa laying close with the others at a goo 2 look-out : Zirza then came up, and it was a neek-atetnesk coolest till wanting about 100 yards of the winning chair, when Zisia let, loose, and won a terrible slashing race by three-quarters eta lefi . sgth. Rode by Scott; Wortley 's by Johnson; Mr. Lanubtons by Robinson; and Floranthe by OM. CORN EXCHANGE, MARIE-LANE, AUGUST 12. Our supplies this week have increased considerably Anse Wstl. nesday. The finest samples of Wheat maintain Monday's rico; but all other ants Continue to seU heavily. Bade y, or prime gsatity, obtains tuber better ternts; and Deans and Peas continue dull at ' Monday's prices. Oats, of good quality, support the rates last caned; bet other kinds are very dell, having a large supply this week. — Arrival Wheat, 2,800 qrs. Barley, 300 qrs. 'Oats, 10,400 vs. jrloh Oats, 9,700 qrs. Flour, 3,150 sacks. SMITHFIELD mAgKET, AUGUST 12. Meat is looking down this morning, and the finest Scots Runts, Spayed Heifers, Lim are not worth more than 4s. 61 to 4s. 10a. per stone; while for coarser Meat, the market is very heavy, si is. to 4s. 6d. per do. Mutton is about 4d. per stone cheaper, Ott bolt Downs, &c. being at 41. Bd. to Ss. per stone; and the interns, et 4.. • 4d. to 4s. 6d. per do. In Veal there is nothing of ntentent In no tice. Si. to is. per stone being the quotation. lamb is rota s ,: , worse, and is going fast out of season, Ss. to 54 6d. per - stone it due price of this day. In Puth little is doing, and tlitre is no var s t.siss.ii to outice.—lleasts, 553; Sheep, 8.990; figs , 90; Calves, 3411.' Bret '44. 4d. to 4‘. 104. ps r stone; Minion, 44. 6d.. t.,. Ss. Yea' Ss. to 6s. Lamb, Ss. to ss. 6J. Push, S. to.6a.—llly pts 104, 10.. to LS ;• Cover, 424 105. to XS ; straw, 4.1 14,. .0 4- U ■ i I Iv. Vora!, .0 1 1, 11,2 a