Star. — London, England, 1825-08-26 00:00:00

tHEATNE.I. --dp.-- HAYMARKET. The new piece called Roses and Thorns was re re.ited last night to a crowded audience. Some alter -410,1; were made in the latter acts, as we suggested yestaday, and they considerably increased the effect. Livros: and FARREN were again highly diverting in the .r respective parts. WlLLtAsts also plays remark ably well in the character of an old sailor, which is ske ched enter DISDIN'S once ponul rt. manner. The Audiences which nightly attend this Theatre, have to boast of the mit distinguished Nobility, and persons of the first fashion. ENGLISH OPER A. - - Mether brilliant [louse assembled last night to enjoy the magnificent niwic and scenery of Tarrare. The applause and the encores were as frequent as ever. BRAIIANI was again compelled to sing his beautiful m ilita: y air three t imes, and he did it with a degree of sritit not less admirable than the exquisite pathos with ~ h ich he gives snm! of tl•mie expressing the sorrows of a de ,,, hite im ,h a ni. Miss PATON had also to repeat some of her mns: srlendid specimens of execution and Miss llastiLrox improves rapidly, as her eon &lmre Inveases, both - as an actress and as a singer; And Miss COWARD imparts a degree of effect to the character she fills, which prove, she is well fitted to un dertake others of great. r difficulty and importance. rea 4" yes Lis the ahl ske 1 of t ap BE sri a .., so • fi% Al cl S OF QUARRELLINu. PROM AN IRISH PAPER. Shirt/emotive herkas et non innosia verba.—Virg. Georg. 3, 288. Saturday, two pi iestt sses of Pomona appeared betote the Magistrate at College-street Police-office. The first, whose eyes were as black as her blackest sloes, and her lips as rich, ripe, and red as her finest cherries, was• plaintiff; the defendant was rather stricken in years, and " withered as an Apple-John at Christmas." The Magistrate asked what was the nature eche complaint be tween the two women? Plaintiff.—The reason, your Worship, that I come to cott►pla'n here is, because I am a rrkarried woman? for what do you think this woman said?' She said to me, before my husband's face, and in the hearing of his two ears," Molly," said she, " Molly, you were great with my brother at re you got the Omathaun _ that's your Lust:and now;" and then, your Worship— Magiurate.-1 have nothing to do with an this nonsense : did the eef:miant commit an assaalt on you? plaintiff.—Why, wasn't that an assault on my cha• ratter? But if you mean did she lay hands on me, oh, fin, Sir ; but in the middle of the skrintmage she put her linger in my eye. Defendant—A's ! Molly, Molly, it's you that's trying to put your finger in his Worship's eye. No, Sir, I'll all 3ou all.about it. I certainly did say to Molly what she has told your Worship : but why ? because it's a known truth. But what did she say to me ?—an in delicate word, I declare that I would'nt be after men tioning for the world ; and now, what is the fruits of her always quarrelling ? why, we have lost out situa• lions in the Bank. Magistrate—Your situations in the Bank! Delendant—Our stands, I mean where we sell the fruit, at the Bank steps; for, in the middle of our quar relling the other day, out comes the Governor of the Bank of Iteland, and says he to us—" You nasty ver mint, what dye mane by kicking up arose on the Bank steps? If ever I catch either of you her. again, 141 tear the caps cff your heads." That is word for word %%hat the.Goeensor of the Bank of Ireland said to us. There, your Worship, is the fruits of het quarrelling, tot we lose our bread if we cant's sell our apples. s Magistrate—l do not sit here to settle disputes be meen the basket-women and the fruit-women of Dub 11n. Here, officers, put the plaintiff out of the front door, and the defendant out of the back door; and I now tell you both, that if this office is again annoyed by your quarrels, the fru;ts (as you term it) of such quartets will be, that both shall be sent to Newgate. PILCHARD FlSHERY.—Estract of a letter dated Me ♦agissey, Cornwall, Auggst 20: " The pilchard fishery has at last commenced. Eight hundred hogsheads have been taken since the 17th, and the prospect is at pre sent very favourable." NEW BALLOON.—Mr. THOMAS R. JOLIUC, from Somersetshire, accompanied by Mons. De CORNILLOTT, ascended on Wednesday evening from the farm of Mr. MORLAN, near Seven Oaks, in a new machine, which had been several months in preparation, under the im• mediate superintendande of those Gentlemen. After attaining an elevation of rather more than a mile and a half, where they remained almost stationary during half an hour, they commenced descending just as the sun sank below the horizon. Mr. Mairrix, the Member for Galway, yesterday waited on the Magistrates at Queen-square office, and endeavoured to draw their attention to the scenes of cruelty, such as dog-fighting, bear and badger-baiting.' &c. &c. which are so repeatedly perpetrated at what is called " The Westminster Pit," in Duck-lane; and re quested they would send some of their officers to wit ness the scenes, that the proprietors might be brought to justice. Mr. MARTIN said, they might be proceeded against either .as promoters of a horrible nuisance, or as taking money for' admission to an unlicensed exhi bition. But their Worships, though they acknowledged the existence of the nuisance, and condemned the pro ceedings, refused to act; observing, that the parties might prcceeded against at the Sessions. In consequence of the fall in the price of cotton. the cotton works and power-loom factories around Glasgow are now working full time. The new workmen are become quite expert in all the various manufacturing departments. • In Messrs. Dunlop's mill, the new spinners ea*n every fortnight 41. 4s. Out of this is de ducted I/. 9s. paid to three piecers ; leaving a clear stir p!us of 2/. 15s. for twelve day's labour. To stimu late them to be industrious, a small fine is levied if they do not reach that sum. Most of these hands were formerly weavers. and the contrast with their former .circumstances is sufficiently obvious. The Legislature of the Isle of Man has passed a Bill, regulating the admission of persons to the Manks B ,r, which •is completely overrun. In future there is to be a 501. fine, and five years' service to confer eligibility. Last week a young man, named Ellis Davey, of Winfai thing, being at work in the harvest field, on re sliming his jacket on leaving his work, found an im pediment in getting one of his arms through, and ex ani;ning the cause discovered a snake four feet long, sv !rich had lodged in the sleeve, and came gliding our, to the astonishment of himself and his partners. It was ob se rved of a celebrated physician, that he my. t raid in company, "I think your health," but scr vice to jou." 'BI)OLOGATE, AUGUsI 25: TO THE EDITOR OF THU STAR. Stu —The letters that have appeared in some of the' London Papers, on he subject of the ball to be given to the Duchess de Berri, but for the numerous Mistatements they contain, would have met with the silence they de serve. The writer evidently writes for writilig•sake alone, regardless at the same time both of the conse quences that might ensue from, as well as the correctness of such assertions. He affirms that four Ladies, (whose names he very improperly mentions) are alone" to be permitted the "much=coveted honour" of figuring in the same quadrille with the Duchess. Two of them (Mrs. C. and Miss D.) have never entertained the slightest , notion of accepting this is honour ;" another (Miss C.) was not selected, but deputed b by a friend who declined. this "much coveted honour." The dejeune a-laiourchdle is given to her anal Highness alone. The Duchess is expected to-morrow evening at four o'clock, and leaves the day after the ball (27th). Respectable persons find no difficulty in obtaining tickets of admission for her assembly, as the writer alluded to states. ' As to the certainty of Colonel Ti acting Steward on le occasion, I know nothing, and will not, therefore, venture to hazard an opinion, although, allow me to say, if he is, a mare proper person could not have been fixed upon. General C. unfortunately for the writer's assertion, is at present in Ireland, so far from taking an active pan in the arrangements of this " grand bal." Tbe town is fuU of the most distinguished company. 'TM meanest cabin has been put in request for the accommodation of visitors. The following are amongst the arrivals :—Princes de Beau veau, Bastock (Russian), and Narisehka (ditto) ; Princesses Vaudemond and d'Eckmuld ; Duct de Valency, Noailles, la Itoehefoucauld, Choiseul, Prasheo, Mortement, Luxemb ourg, de Dittos de Perigord; Comte de Narbonne, Gams (Portuguese), d'Aimeida (ditto), de Beaumpare ; Madame Lafayette. The Chamberlain of the Emperor of Russia has just arrived, and each hour brings a fresh arrival. I beg leave, with all possible respect, Sir, to subscribe myself, VERITAL CORONERS' IVQUESTS. An Inquest was on Wednesday held at the Chalk Farm Tavern, before T.Stirling, E-q. Coroner, on the body of Miss Shephard, a young lady of respectability, who died suddenly on the afternoon of Sunday last. It appeared by the evidence, that the deceased young lady was very respectably connected, and on Sunday afternoon took a walk towards Chalk Farm, and on en- tering the gardens, she sank to the ground. Some persons imagining she had fallen to the ground in a faint ing -fit, went to her assistance, and tenderest to her lips some refreshment, but of no avail, she faintly breathed and expired instantly, and it was the medical opinion that she died from apoplexy. A verdict to that effect was returned. An Inquest was yesterday held at the Brown Bear. Leman -street, on the body of Mr. Kislington, a shop keeper, aged 22, and very recently married. It ap peared that, there being a groundless alarm that thieves were on the roof of the house, the deceased seized a poker and ran up; when, in falling through a sky-light, ' a piece of glass penetrated the femoral artery, and caused his death in a few minutes. Verdict, Acci dental Death. An inquiry was held before T. Higgs. Esq. for the purpose of deciding how and by what means Mr. 'lhomas Jones. painter, of White Horse-yard, Drury-lane, came by his death. The Jury assembled at the house of Mr. Bentley, the sign of the Half Moon and Seven Stars, Stanhope street, Clare-market. It appeared that deceased, about ten weeks since, was in company with several persons, who are in the habit of using the parlour of a highly-respected victuallei in the neighbourhood. One of them, named Stuart, had with him a small brindle terrier, bat which, up to that time, bad appeared quite harmless. The dog. on that occa sion, was playing about the room, and the deceased putting his hand down at the moment the dog was near him, the cur snapped at, and bit his band. After the most Minute inquiry, in the course of which it was stated, that the dog had up to the present time evinced no symptoms of disease, the Jury found a verdict— " That the deceased died by the visitation of God, his death being accelerated by the strong impression made on his mind by the bite of a dog:' Wednesday evening an Inquisition was taken before T. W. Unwin, Esq. at the Black Horse Tavern, High street, Poplar, on view of the body of John Goodfel low, aged sixteen years, an apprentice on board the ,country ship Albion. The proceedings created an in tense interest in the neighbourhood, as the supposition was, that the death of the deceased was caused by the cook of the vessel, which supposition was strengthened by the appearance of external injuries, and a disloca tion of the neck. Immediately after the body was found, the Coroner was sent for. and a Jury summoned. After the assemblage of the latter, they proceeded to view the body, which lay at the bone-house; it pre sented several marks of discolouration. Samuel &KOS stated, that be was a seaman belong ing to the ship Albion. Tuesday last, about twelve o'clock. he and the deceased were in the ship's boat, intending to go on shore to bring on board another boy; they were both pulling. Witness let go the boat's painter, and desired the deceased to pull hard, and clear some timber that lay in the way; he shortly looked round, and saw •the deceased overboard i he` then perceived that the deceased was not in the boat ; be thinks that the slipping of the oar from the notch, and the concussion, knocked him overboard ; he did not see him fall ; neither did he know of it until he saw the oar floating by the boit's side. The mate came to their assistance, and endeavouted .to get the boat clear of the timber ; the grappling irons were not sent for, but a lug-boat coming alongside, they threw out a net, but did not pick up the body ; it was picked up thia morn ing ; there was no one present at the time of the occur rence but himself, and is sure it was purely accidental. Smith, the parish-beadle, stated, that from the re ports which were in circulation as to the cause of the deceased's death, he considered it to be his duty to call in a surgeon immediately after the body was taken out of the water, and desired him to examine if there were Any marks of violence, or if the neck was dislocated. After examination, he told him there were no further (auks of viole .ce on the body than what might be oc, casioned by its lying so long in the water... Verdict .4 Accidental Death: • Dr. Wa Lucx, DiteLciar os use Botanic G tr4en ralonta, 10.0 is A tiativi or Denntaelt, leas tramnitted a valtnal tuntction WO:lea:4 'auks to ;Ile I:tat:114 of Copenhagen. , CLTIOL'S Cll.4Rar. • . COltg A3SIZES Daniel Lesikiivis indicted for concealing arms for the purpose 6r:spreading false rurnocrs, and raising un necessary alaral in . the minds of his Majesty's peace ful subjects. • It was stated that this case was brought forward at the express desire of the Lord Lieutenant and the law officers of the Crown. John Minchan was the first witness called, add was examined by Mr. Serjeant Goot.to —I am a blacksMith, and live in the p ar i s h of Kilcorney, in the barony of Duhallow. I know the prisoner, Who came to rue in the month of April last, and employed me to make some pikes. tie said he would bury them in the ground, and then discover them to Mr. Flynn, the M gistrate, by which he, the prisoner, would get a situa tion in the Police. Prisoner procured the iron, and I made nine or ten pikes. • His LOltoskir inquired whether those were the first pikes he had ever manufactured?—Witness said they were. but that the prisoner asked him to make more, which he refused. The Jamie—Then you have done very well, Minchan, for a first attempt. Daniel Dennahy—l know the prisoner; he told me that a friend named Ahern advised him to get some kind of arms, and that he (the prisoner), by giving them to a Magistrate, would get a situation in the police. I gave him a large sword. I don't believe that be wanted to do harm to any one, but he was fond of a military life. He made no secret of his intention or his object, and asked many people for arms. The prisoner had no Agent or Counsel, and his Lordship hu manely concerned bismielf in his defence. Thomas Pyne Flynn sworn—Examined by Serjeant GooLD—I know the prisoner; he came to me in March or April last with a person named Horgan ; be told me he knew where pikes and other destructive weapons were concealed, and intimated at the time that he de shed a situation in the police, that he was a loyal sub• ject, and would make an efficient policeman. In con sequence of this communication, I went with the pri soner to a pit situated at Drumcarrig, within ten miles of Mallow, where the arms produced were dug up in my presence, and that of the prisoner. Cross-examined.—l believe the prisoner's only object was to get a situation, and that he is a very honest min, and would be very useful to Government.—The neighbourhood in which this occurrence took place has not been disturbed since 182 t The case having closed, his Lordship briefly addressed the Jury upon it. He said, nu doubt, persons going through the country, spreading lalie rumours were guilty of an offence; but it was necessary to say, that desiring to procure a situation in the police by a false pretence, through a shameful fraud, was not the offence with which the prisoner was charged. The Jury, with out retiring from the box, acquitted the phone?. ' The whole Crown Bar was conceived in this prosecution. The man Is a middle aged man, and of. decent appearance. Sir THOMAS LAWRSNCE is gone to Paris, for the pur pose of painting a whole length portrait of the King of Fiume. Some of the most respectable cotton-spinners have resolved to lower the price of their yarns. The first quality of Manchester cop twist held last week at 7s. 93. for No. 120, is now reduced to 51. 6d. and in high numbers a reduction has taken place of from Ss. to 7s. a pound. Last Sunday, a widow Lady of the name of of Bradford, one of the Society of Friends, addressed an overflowing congregation, in the Providence Chapel, Keighiey. This is the first public meeting which has been held by that body for many years in that place. Owing to the intensity of drought, water is still so very scarce at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, that the Magistrates deem it necessary to continue the public pump locked op during the day. Yesterday, between Alderman and St. Catherine's Stairs, a skiff, containing a waterman, woman, and three children, was run down by the City of London steam-packet, on her return from Ramsgate; the boat was swamped, and all on board precipitated into the River. Fortunately no lives were lost ; boats being im mediately manned, and the whole party rescued from their perilous situation. • Yesterday an accident, attended with melancholy consequences, occurred in the Maze, Southwark. Mr. Shoults, an eminent builder, and most respected man, who bad served the office of Churchwarden. fair the parish of St. Olave, passed up a ladder to the attic stoiy nfa house he was building, and owing to die' board be 'stepped upon not being secured, fell thrim'the well-of' the staircase into the cellar, and was taken up seine• less, and conveyed to his house, where four medical Gentlemen attend bhn, who entertain very slender hopes of his recovery. Thursday, eight joiners were convicted in the Police Court, Edinburgh, of a rather singular assault upon another who wrought in the same shop with themselves. He having incurred their displeasure by disregarding' some of their bye-laws, they tied him to a post, and continued to pour water upon him till their resentment and his breath were both nearly exhausted. The Ma gistrates fined the defendants 51. and further ordered ,them to be con fi ned 14 days in the lockup house. Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Elphinstone, of the City road, accompanied by a friend, was returning from Egham Races, and driving his tilbury tandem fashion, just as he passed through the Broadway, Hammer smith, the leader suddenly gibed, and brought *the vehicle in contact with the wheel of a waggon, by which accident the carriage was upset and the parties thrown out; but fortunately the injuries sustained were of a trifling nature. The near shaft of the tilbury was broken by the violence of the shock. M. LISFRANC. • Surgeon-in-Chief of the Hospital of La Pitie, at Paris, has successfully employed the chlorate of lime in preventing infection from bodies in a putrid state, and also in curing simple ulcers. He succeeded, by-this method, in restoring patients upon whom, during several months, the usual remedies had no effect ; and has also tried it upon recent burns, with eery good results: . • Two beautiful old-trees- in Nottingham Park, during the hot weather, shed all their leaves, a4d were as completely stripped as they usually vie in. November ; but what appears remarkably" Orprhing, these trees Live; since the wet weather.* in, ppe dut• new leaves, and • are now as fully clothed as they erste tiotore the long season of , she dry hot 4 , eiffler: ".., MILITARY Pots —A General Officer, who was very observant of his military duties, having retired from the service, and destrinfitd to less expensive aparttartuits, was found by a' triendlaisfixtla servant in sewing two .beds tegett:er. :sad O se..friends," turaise.Allw holsterer•Generalr " Not at att," rpOied the General, 4 I am follovring my old profession—i-lackikke . ' NArAt INTF, LLIGENCE. Num.'s', Auc. 24.—ailVVrlArtived the Henrietta W2e heimins, Timm, from Stettin. Potrutolims Ana R.S.R.—Arrived. the Thslinat Wallace, Moostas, from Qmetiee, in 37 A -alp. Sailed the Atavism, Jaaresot, for Miransichi ; Alfred, Mean, for Gssetnterl Janet Maims, for Madeira ; and the St. Croix, Dania mad of war, fur • Copenhagen. Dear., Auo. 25.—Wind R.N.E.—Passed through, the Liberty, of Hull, front Cephflonta for Hull. Alen froth the River, the phrosyue, Hurcuromst. fur St. John's (N. 8.); Blues, &NM, for • Carthastna; Bowes, Coma's, for Quebec; and the • Weihnrotr e Muss, for Madras—the latter remains: The Dutch frate Algiers, from Gibraltar for Flushing, passed at the back of t he Goudwin last evening. Lrirearooz, Auo. 24.—Whul •S.R.—Arrigred the Marmion, Gaacr. from New Orleans—sailed from Belize Sth of July. "l'he Jupiter, from Campeachy, sailed from Baize the day before, fur this- port. Coat, Ace. 21.—Arrived the Cato transport, to take on bpard troops for Quebec. Abe, his Majesty's ship liossuat, Twin Portsmouth. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 25. Sacra ENTERED INSVA ILDS—The Vriendschrp, from Arneerlarn; Margaret& and Charles, from Antwerp ; Union , Walter 'AlJthews, and Hope, from Harlingen; Catherine, from eer ; Kkine Lidia, from Embden ; Margaret, from Rott erdam; Astrea anti Argos, from Hamburgh; Neptune, front (?wend; Asaph, from 1.-!Fhartt Fortitude, from Calais; and Betsey, from Genoa. CLCA IMO OUTIWA IRDS.—The Klizabeth, for Jamaica ; Henry, fur Lisbon; Britannia, for Whoa: Lark, fur Gibraltar; Liverpool packet, for Smyrna ' • Ceres, fur Cadiz ; Nancy, fur Dantzil ; Limerick packet, for Tarragona; and Charles. for the Souttmau Whale Fishery. • SPORTING iNTLLUGANCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S. AUG. 25. The betting has altered very materially on Cleveland since Mon. day, about whom, it is said, estremely favourable reports have been received. In the course of yesterday nue of the leading men (whose judgment and information are greatly relied or') took 12.000 to 1,000, 1,000 to 100, and 1,000 to 100 about this hor'se, and the odds, of course, immediately fell, and were quoted as low as 10 to 1. The betting today was very brisk, and Clevelatul settled at 12 to I. Very little was said about Homer, whose backers are not very numerous. Whisker and Trincido went back. The odds left off as under: ST. LIM 31 to 1 apt Memnon I 95 to 1 apt TeamTo 7 to 1 apt Redgauntlet I 20 to 1 apt Whisker . 81 to 1 apt Alderman • •50 to 1 apt Pastime 9 to 1 apt Homer 1000 to 20 apt Brownlock ('a.) 19 to 1 api Cleveland 4000 to 10 agst Brigand (ta.) 15 to 1 apt Addy 1000 to 9 apt Crowcatcher (ta.) 17 to 1 apt Dauntless (taken) 3 toja d ogst Mr. Watt's Lot EG HAM RACER—TRIAD DA T-4 . 11U111611A T. The Course was much more numerously attended than on-either of the preceding days, and the sport much better, which is to be attributed to Mr. kamsbottom, the acting Steward, whose ware witting elections in catering for the public amusement, cannot be too highly praised. The public are also indebted to Mm for the subscriptions which have already taken place for the Gold Cap, and Surrey and Middlesex Stakes foe neat year., of .whithpartiee... lays wiU be found below; we cau add, that •opplieatihn has been made to' his . Majesty. to.:rztlier his.. gracious -assistance- tot..these Races, and that - hit Majesty-has pronitSiddliiitappOi - C. The company on the Course were, the. Duke of Richmond, Mar quis and Marchioness of Worcester, 'Dowager Counte.s of Essex, Lords Verulam, George Ind WiMaiti Lennox,' G. Bea:hack. most of whom remain to be present at the Iteceßall," of which' Lady Bulkeley And - Mrs. Freemantle are the P a tronesses. The dismounted patrol succeeded in preventing depredations by the light-hogered gentry, and received the thanks of the Steward and other Getstletnen of distinciion, for his exertions to prevent a tight between two bakers, but his efforts were frustrated by t 6.• partiesieMoving to a piece of ground (about 100 yards from .Run nymede) in Bugkinghantshire, there .not being any Magistrate nearer than %Vindpr. The Races were as follow : - • • The Sunning-hill Stakes of Anse. each, and 20 added.(handicap) ; all Uses. Thies quarter of a stalk. Mr. Cooper's M. c. Streatham. 4 yrs, 9st. . • . Duke of Richmond's The Brownie, 3.yrs. • 'Mr. Scaith's b. t The Orphan, 4.yra, Mr. Pickford's hlonimia, 4 yrs, Si;. 41b. . . Duke of Richmond's Phantasms, 3 yrs - Bu. • .' in Even on Brownie-9 to 1 apt Mani: ..4 to.l4goaacreithant N Orphan took the lead at starting at a merry tatts:but all , so close that a sheet would have covered cheat. At the distatwe post, Streatham came up, and • a most severe slashing race ensued to the end, all coming in so close that the Judge turbid 2314 place 1 two—won by half a length. The beauty of tits, Rageovos owing to the sound judgment and impartiaLity with,wl4lca,tl*hutscit were • • handicapped by Mr. Ramsbottom. . • . . • Match-50 soya. New mile. • Mr. De Burgh's grt g. 7u. i • Mr. Hearer's Hajp Baba, rast. 2 This was a pretty trimming race between two blood ponies, sun • taking alternate leads—it was anybody's race till nearly knaw. whin Mt. De Burgh's got in front, and won by a Hula more than • a had. _ Mattb--60 ems. Nest Mile Mr. Bayard's b. h. Badger • . . . Captain Legge's b. ns. • 2 , This race, rode by Gentlemen, was not so retulhr ha sting la general; we shall thereforeisaly say it was won easy by alio& A'Silver Cup, value 60gs. the gift of E. Bayard, Bev fog Wage belonging to Dicers of the lst Regiment of Life Gine& Seals one mile and a half. Mr. Bayard's cb. as. by Mowbray, 6 yrs 11st. 0 1 1 Cipt. Legge's b. sa. Lomita, 6 yrs, lds;. 121 b. 1 sits Mr. Vyner's Little Boy Blue 6 yrs, 10st- 121 b- 2 dis -Mr. Peyton's br. m . Ed:feu:et, aged, 1 12 st. 0 dis Mr. Baring's b. g. Hookey, aged, list. _ . 0 (So. Mu heat—They all kept close together, making severe running $ the distance poet, when Leonia got a-head, and wort by thr.e With& Mr. Vyner's was rode by Lord W. Leen*: in Tuns .011ver's boots, his Lordship, not expecting to ride, hav ing come en the Course in trewsers. ' Second heat.—This race created a great dealof confusion, in consequence of four out of the five running on the wrong sale of . , the post ; a wrangle for upwards of an hour was ended by the Steward decilling them distanced, and Mowb ray, rode by Lord G.. Bentinck. who came on the right side, walked over for the third heat.—There was no race for the Town 'Plate. BURTON-UPON-TRENT RACES —Timsoay. .• The Gold Cup, value 100 sore . for all ages. Mr. Yates gr. f. File de Joie, 4 yrs old, Tst. 121 b. Mr. Moron's br. e. Oswestry.4 yrs old, $4. Hon. H. Anson's b. c. Sligo, 4 yrs old, est. Five others not placed. Sweepstakel of 25 sors. each for three-yr.uhl colts and filfies.— New straight mile. Mr. J. Turner's br. f. Arachne, est. Mr. Yates' b. f. Madame Poki, Lord Anson's ch. f. Miniature, est. . . 3 The Anglesey Plate of 50 suss. for Maiden horses, Ice. Twu mile heats. Mr. Yates' Madame Puki, 6st. 10lb. Sir G. Pipes Miss Robson, fist. Mr. Wood's Rosario, bat. bOlb. . Mr. Mytton's br. 1. by Blucher, Est. Nib. Mr. Walker's gr. g. Fitsiames, fist. 101 b. I • I . 2 . 1 1 . 5 ft . • . 3 • 3 . 2 . 4 dr New Orleans Papers to the 23d of jape have been received, but they contain no news. • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AUGUST Ms. Our .arrivals this week are moderate, and there is very little dolig in the Wheat trade at Monday's prices. In Barley, liesoS, and Pea-, there is no alteration ; and very little business lel*/ its the Oat trade, which looks lower than on Mon da y . The Foeticide renuirs as last reported.-Our arrivals are 2,700 qrs. of ; 250 .qr.. Barley; 6,200 qrs. English Oats; 3,500 qrs. Irish Oats; 2,000 Ts. Foreign Oats; 7,200 qrs. Foreign Wheat; 3,000 qrs. Foreign Nrc byrgani 4 3 6 5 2 5 0 1 T s a l k F s o E f F ( D o ARKET, AUGUST 26. There is no alteration.in the Reef trade this ;nursling, the best Ozen being at 4s. ad. to ss. per stone, and the eoaner at 411.. to 4s. ed. per atone.. . The Mimosa trade is very dull, the team orroei having much injured this trade. The best 044111U11. /Kentish aa..l Lyiutprr Wethers, Ste. have not been worth more than' 4s. ss.poenone ; and the coaner Mutton is 4s. ed. to 4s. 6d. V E tlal se • 6rm as k a t ss. 6d. to4s.zr atone for the btu young Clo Ass.; .1%11 Se. to Vs. 6d. fur the r. Lamb is rather better sale, beiiis or. • qd. its 'is. 10d. per stone for fme Meat; 'and' ss. to Ns. 44. for tuft. • deo. The Pork trade remains unaltectsl.-lleasts, 407 k 16hrs • is • / ; 400 ; Pip. 80; taives, 310. liestf,4s. 4d. to 4s. 104. per stone; Mutton, 4s. 6d. to .s*. is to 6s. Lamb, 5. to si. 103. Pork. Se. to 611.- llay per teal, .i 4 to as sa. Clover, .85 Si. to £6 10s. Straw, a:a to is. , .41^ ~ v y s I