Star. — London, England, 1825-09-13 00:00:00

T -• ,letermined to dispute the conquest of tfieir country by inch; that they are possessed of the resources of war to a much greater extent than could have been supposed, and that they are by no means deficient in a competent knowledge of the great and leading prin ciples of the military art. This is evident from their skill in taking up positions always in such situations as shall corer their front and flanks; and from their con. :tautly directing their line of operations so as always to Fotect one flank by an im;assable river, as well as lioin their displaying considerable ingenuity in throw ;::.; up such field fortifications, by stockades, abattis, &c. II any emetgency, as are sufficieht to render their :c-istance more formidable, and protect their retreat. And thus it would seem that the rudest of mankind, by mere natural instinct and practice, become no mean aLlcpt , in the art of destroying one another, and are capable of acquiring the outlines of " war's vast art," well at more polished nations. It aprea ~ however, that Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL , La-, in military language, turned their principal posi tion. That is, he is preparing to take it in flank or in Tear, which will compel them to retreat. It also ap [ears, that he has succeeded in conciliating the pea antry, so far as to secure supplies; and as it is so emi t-lc:10y necessary tha: he should rapidly push on his cperation) before the deluging rains of those climates :et in, we are strongly inclined to hope that the war aid be terminated this campaign, by 'the submission of the BIRMAS EMPEROR, though it would be injustice to our gallant army to expect of them more than with such slender means it is possible to accomplish—an ab solute conquest of that difficult country by a single battle. As we predicted, the English Funds continue nearly stationary, the re•action being inconsiderable, as Con. so;s ex. dividend are only about 87ths. In like man ner, as we decidedly pronounced, the French Five per Cents. are falling, while the new Three per Cents. gra dually but steadily continue to rise. The Saturday's price of an annuity of one pound in the former, was, abating the accrued dividend 19. 46, while in the lat ter 23.70. Our cotemporaries are amazed at this: but our Readers, who may remember the grounds of our reaming, whca we predicted such a state of things, must admit chat they are the natural and inevitable recilts of the principles laid down in the STAR several weeks ago. The accounts from the seat of war in India are to the 2d of March. It appears that on the 22J of February our army was at Laing, which is about sixty miles front Rangoon. The advance of our troops bad been unopposed, and the country is represented to be rich and beautiful. The men were in excellent health. The force of the enemy was said to be still concentrated at Donabew, although our army had already turned the whole of their fortified positions on the Irawuddy, below Mansar, which place Sir AUG 1113411.0 CAMPBELL oped to reach in a few days. Brigadier COTTON'S column was scouting everything before it on the Great River, and much benefit was ex pected from Major SA Le's t eking Bassein. Frankfort Papers to the 6th inst. reached us this morning. They contain a long extract from the Oriental spectator. It is the natrative of some great admirer of lunAntst PACHA and his 'cause, who recently visited the Morea, in June last. He eulogises laaAntss PACHA s who shot one of his Arabs with a pistol for having killed an old woman, ,and is quite enthusiastic in his admira tion of the discipline and subordination of the Arabs. IBRAHIM was taking his repast in a simple hut, drinking out of a leather cup Iris Manners, we are told, are distinguished r. by gentleness and gracefulness;" and we next learn, that this graceful and gentle Imtamst " set fire to the fat m-houses and villages abandoned by the Greeks, who lad fled into the mountains, and had fwed to trust the friendly promises wbish had been made to them." This article, which, from beginning to end, is an ex travagant eulogy of IBRAHIM PACHA and his army contains no news. The Duke of YORK arrived at Audley-house about three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, in his travelling carriage and four, from the Pavilion, Brighton. Prince ESTRRHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, trans acted business yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-Office, Delta ing:street._ - l'he Duke and Duchess of CLARZWCZ are eapected t Bushy Park, this week from the "Continent. Thr Right Hon. GICORGE CANNING on Friday passed , brough Kendal, on his return to town from Storrs Hall. We are glad to observe a great improvement in Mr. Camsnto's appearance since be paid Mr. Bostrox his visit. He has been a visitor to all the romantic scenery abut Windermere, Rydal, erasmere, Langdale, and the neighbourhood; and to the venerable ruins of Furness Ab. bey, which are now in a state of great restoratinn through the liberal and tasteful care of Lord G. Cavils:ma, the proprietor. APIPAIR or Howouft.—At an early hour on Thurs day morning, Peace Gagers FLAILIOAN and Ressitamon. of the Head Mice of Police, Dublin, having received infonnatiori of an intended duel, repaired to Tallaght, iihere they took into custody 31r. JAMS/ Tnroarson ' of Nutgrove, Itathfarnisarn. They brought 11r. 'fitourson before the Magistrates of the Head Office, by whom he was bound over to keep the peace towards all his Ithaart's sub jects, and, in particular, towards Itwitaan Wn.saaw %Lacer, of the county of Wicklow; himself in the sum of fiooi. and two sure ties in the sum of 2501. each. Mr. Weimar had not appeared on the ground at the time the Officers left it. The following is an axtract of a 'meet dated Port au-Prince. July 26:—" The President Baran quitted this place last night for Cape Hayden, with all his Staff, Secretary of State, Secretary-General, &c. It is stated that dis people there are quite dissatisfied with the arrangement with France, and fancy they have been sold." Two Dutch vessels were destroyed by fire on the 12th April,while at anchor off Paramaribo. The Captain of one perished ll' the exploaion of her powder. The Albion, from Bengal ? arrived off Liverpool on Sunday afternoon. She is the latest vessel from Calcutta, having been left at Kedgeree repairing, when the last ship which arrived hoot Bengal sailed. It is understood that the Hoo. Mr. ADAK has Come passenger in thn Albion. This Mottling, at one o'clock, a fire broke oat at the house of Mr. Hell, oilman, 247, Norton Falgate, which it totally destroyed. The houses of Mr. Reece, linen. draper, and Mr. Jacobs, salesman, on each side, were much damaged. Mr. Bell unfortunately fell a victim to the flame.. His mutilated remains were dug out of •Lie ittins, at eleven o'clock this forenoon. FASHIONABLE INTELLi6ENce. The Duke of Norfolk left town on Saturday, for Ms sear in Suffolk. The Duke of St. Alban's and his sister, Lady Charlotte Beau clerk. have left town for Ramsgate. The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester left tows yesterday. for their seat, near Staines. Lord and Lady King left town yesterday, for their seat, Oek ham, Surrey : Lord Reaj has arrived at his house, in St. James'allace, from his seat, Tongue House, Sutherland. The Countess Stlnbope has left town for her father's, Lord Cu rington's seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks. Mrs. Courts has left town for Ramsgate. Asmara sit Duman ►aox Et or.ans—Lord Limerick, Rev. W. Knox and family, Sir James Fitzgerald, Captain Vandeleur, Mr. Burton and family, Rev. Mr. Edwards —Data azurite von Eno- Larm—Major Millar, family, and suite, Captain Parker and suite, Major Pilkington. Rev. Mr. Rea and family, Captain and Mr. Bennett, Mr. and Miss Sparks, Mr. Stephens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Abbott, Captain St. George, family, and suite, Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell. YORKSHIRE MUSIGAL FESFIVAL. YORK, SUNDAY MORNING. This grand meeting, which has so long excited the curiosity and expectations of all classes in the kingdom, and amongst the musical professors. and others on the Continent, is now on thieve of its commencement. The extraordinary pains which have been taken to render this festival pre-eminent above all that have hitherto taken place, and to make it an era in the musical an nals, will justify our devoting to it a greater space than is usual on these occa ions; and we are the mote called upbn to do so, by the intense interest which exists amongst those who are prevented by circum stances from being on the spo , . In 1823, the impression produced by the united efforts of nearly 500 of the greatest musical artists in the woad, was too profound to be easily effaced, and the proceeds of the meeting proved how highly the ex ertions of the Directors had been appreciated, between 7 and 8,000/. remaining to be divided between the four charities, after all the enormous expenses had been dis charged. Anxious to make the present Festival still more worthy of support and admiration, and with a laudable view of making the profits to the charities still greater, the Committee of Management have for months been labouring to procure the aid of all those splendid talents which have obtained the patronage of the musical world, and their labours have been crowned with the most complete success. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-PHIS DAY. GROSS OUTRAGE-A WELSH ITJELTAIENT. Jobs Lilley and Jots Adorns, the former a constable, were put to the bar, charged with a riot and gross outrage, in having aided and abetted a person named Barber, and others, in pulling down, as et monis, the dwelling-bane of Jonathan Saul, of Limebouse-causeway, on the 93d of March last, and with having destroyed property to the amount of thirty pounds. The charge was not denied, but it was contended by Mr. Attar and Mr. Samba:en, that the only course left the plaintiff, was to proceed at law. Mr. Anomos and Mr. C. Plains contended against this doc trine; but the Covwr decided in favour of the defendants, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Estratt of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cork, dated Sth September :— " Arrived the Wellington (late Ettu.sy), from Jamaica with su gar, &e. bound to London, in great distress—sailed 17th July, Oa the 111th of August, is lat. 39. long. 32. was struck by a sea at seven, A.m. and hove on her beam ends ; the round-house was washed overboard, in which was Captain Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Ilopkirk and child, Second Mate, and four of the crew, all of whom were drowned. Two days afterwards, picked up the crew of the Nancy, of blatypert, film Antigua, who had abandoned their vessel in a small boat." The Circassian, Dovettera try, attived in the nowns, sailed from Bengal the 27th February ; from Madras the 22d March, and from St. Helena the 20th July. PASSISSELS ?ZS ?IX CIACASSIAN.-...Mr. Barntleld ; Mrs. Barnfield, died at Madras ; Mr. John Hay, died at Madras ; Miss Hay, landed at ditto; Lieutenant Sherer, Lieutenant Byrnes, Miss Christie, Mager F. Hay, Mr. Tate Hay, Lieutenant Hammond. landed at St. Helena. The Leeds, Masai, is on shore near Croustade, and is in a dangerous situation. The Seneca, Fuzszn, of Dover, sunk on the Cross Sand, near Yarmouth, on Sunday night. Crew saved. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or saillnp. Orders for the Lidy Nary Pelham packet, for Cadiz, &c. have reachedhere, and it is supposed she will sa il afternoon. PORTSMOUTH, Seer. 12.—Wind S.W. by S.—Arrived the Keine transport, from Jamaica, in 39 days; and the Belfast (steamer), from London. Cowls, Sur. W.S. W.—The Resource, Tosumt, for Bombay, sailed yesterday, and put back again to-day. Dear., Sart. IL—Wind S. W. by S.—Attired and sailed for the River, the Nautilus. from Jamaica, in 40 days; Cin. cirmatus, from New York; and Tallyho, —, from Virginia. Xrrived from the River, and remain, the Highlander, Ptlncust.r. fur New Providence ; and the Claudine, C for India. The Fairlie, Silos; for India, also remains. Lummox, Sari. I I.2Arrived the Ardent, BAUR ' from St. Jago de Cuba; Blakely, &sass, and Aurora, HALSZT ) from New Orleans ; Bengal, Gaftwooo, and Eleanor,Csao, from New York ; Fame, --, from Savannah; South Carolina, Ramsay and Maria Beach, Aux , from Charleston; Pitt, Cowin, from Pictou; Bootle, Bunton, and Washington J 024114 from Lisbon. O ff the port, the Albion, Swanson, from Washington, Waece OT TEE LAMM Snir COLWISITS:..-The James Harris, Imes, arrived in the River from Jamaica, fell in with, on the 10th ult. in lat. 47. long. 16. the fore pan of the Columbus ; and the next day, in lat. 47. 28. long. tr.. 40. fell in with her after pan, about 60 fret from the sternpost. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 11. SEMI EMUS= 1411WARDS--.The Jenny, Viseoufft Esmouth, Wellington, Padac and Martin, from Cadiz; Speculation, from Faro; Dart and Flying Fish, from Ostend; Maria Crowther, from Demerara; Fair Trader, from Dantsic; Active, from Dun. kirk; Ann, from Cuba; Elisabeth, front Oporto; Hopeful, from Lisbon ; James' Harris, from Jamaica ; Amphitrite and Harriett, front Quebec; Anna Maria, from St. John's; Vrow Elisabeth, from Ghent; Friends, from Dublin; Trashy, from Charleston; Bramio, from Bilboa ; and British Colony, from Trieste. litrrsass Outwalna—The Weinyu, for Waster; Letitia and Stapler, for Hamburgb ; Swiftsure, fee New Orleans; Para packet, for-Mara; Coriolanas, for Rio; Shepherd, for St. Kite.; and the &Brick, for Vera Cruz. The Earl of CARDIGAN arrived in town on Saturday evening, from St. Alban's, where be has long been confined by a very severe paralytic attack. We have received Philadelphia Papers to the 20th ult. by which we learn the arrival of the Lieutenant- Governor, Sir JAMES Kamer, on the 18th from England. His Excellency held a levee the following day. A sale of 2,000 chests and boxes of tea, belonging to the East India Company, took place at Quebec on the 15th, and 4,000 boxes and chests of the same were to be sold at Mootterrl. With this exception these papers contain nothing new. Advices have been received from Rio de Janeiro to the sth July. The PlovOr packet arrived on the pre ceding evening, having on board Colcinel FlusartaTo BRANT, the Brazilian Envoy to this country. Sir C. STUART had not reached Rie de Janeiro, but was hourly expected, having left Madeira at the same time as the Plover packet. The advice; from Rio enntain nothing political. The exchange wai at 57}• and txPected to be higher. THE ARNO': The detachment of the Royal Staff Corps, stationed at Gren ville. Lower Canada, has been reinforced by an addition of one company. The Provisional Battalion.which has been formed at Portsmouth, and placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Kerr, eon. silts of the following Depots. viz. I Ilth, 28th, 36th, 51st, S2d, 80th, 90th. and 9Sth R eg im ents o f I n f antr y ; the d e p ot o f t he 32d Foot I did Conn a part of the Battalion, but on the arrival of the Regi ment at the Motberbank, from Corfu, the Depot was embarked, in order that it might pr ocee d w i t h t h e Regiment to Devonport. We have reason to believe. that the only changes at present con templated in the stations of the Depots abovementioned, is that of the 80th Foot. which will be ordered to Manchester. Sixteen recruits have very lately joined the Depot of the 7th Foot, at Dover. Sixty recruits have very lately joined the 34t6 Regiment, - at Longford. The Depot of the 50th Foot, now at Glasgow, have, within the list ten days, enlisted twenty recruits at that place. Nine recruits have very lately joined the Depot of the sed, at Portsmouth. Forty recruits have very recently joined the Depot of the 91st Font, at Edinburgh. The °Meer commanding the depot of the 23d Foot, at Brecon, has received directions from the Adjutant-General, to station Re cruiting Parties at Carmarthen and Ilaverferdwest. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 45th, 38th, 6d, 20th, 5351, 54th, 59th, 31st, 40th, 57th, 14th, 13th, and 44th Regiments of Edon. try, marched yesterday from Westminster, for Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regimentsof Light Dragoons, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A Detachment of the 35th Regiment of Foot, from Westmin ster, for the Isle of Wight. Detachments belonging to the '7oth, 74th, and 96th Regiments of Foot, from Westminster, for Winchester. A Detachment of the 851 Regiment of Infantry, front West minster, for Dover. A Detachment of the 93th Reement of Foot, from Westmin ster, for Portsmouth. _ _ The Warwickshire Militia hare received orders to assemble to morrow, the 14th instant. CIIATHAU. Seer. 11.—Detachments of the 2d, 3d, 6th, 20th, 30th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 4Sth, 46th, 54th, 59th, and 87th Regiments embarked, on the Bth instant, at Cowes, on board the Industry transport, under the command of Lieutenant Waausa, Ist West India Regiment, and the Depots of the 47th and 89th Regiments, under the command of Lieutenant Baanerrr and Lieutenant Pam, and disembarked this day at Chathain. • NEW HAYTIAN TARIFF. (EXTRACTS). ESTIMATED ♦ALVE, UPON WHICH A DUTY Of 12 PER CENT. IS PAYABLE. (The prices are in Dollars and Cents). Steel, in bars, the 109;10 d; Fine sewing needles, per thousand, 2 1; Slates, per thousand, 8 d; Silk Stockings, per dozen, 24 d ; Cotton do. 6 d; Thread or woollen do. a d; Fine Dimities, 24 inches wide, and above, per yard, 1 d ; Do. common, and under SI inches, 50 c; Fine Cambric, per six yards and a half, 20 d; Cotton do. do. 8 d ; Bombazines, per yard, 1 d; Engraved But tons, per grog', 9 d ; Plain do. do. 6 d ; Peat!, serge or silk, do. 3 d ; Thread, glass, bone, or wood do. 2 ;I; Bridles, with plated furni ture, each, 10 d; Do. common, do. 3 d; Coaches, each, 600 d; Cabriolets, each, 100 d ; Fine Penknives, per doz. 6 d ; Common do. do. 3 d; Beaver hats, per doz, 48 d; Silk do. do. 36 d; Chil dren's do. do. 18 d; Shins, a fixed duty of 12 dolltrs per dozen; Calico, per yard, a 0 e • Fine Shirting Cotton, per piece of 20 yards, 8d; Knives and Voris, best quality, per dozen, 10 d ; Cotton Counterpanes each, 6d ; Blankets per dozen, 12 ; Silk Net for dresses, per yard, d ; Cotton do. d5O c; Finest woollen Broad Cloth per yard, 10. d; Do. do. two to three quarters wide, 5 d; Second do. per yard, sd; Do, do. two to three quarters wide, 441; Swords mounted in silver, each, 30 d ; Do. plated or gilt, 12 d ; Plated Stun per dozen, 10 d; Plain do. Sd ; Stirrups, frst qua lity, per pair, I d 50c; Common do. per doz. 6 d; English Earth. (aware, per crate, 30 d; Iron in ban, per hundred, 4 d; Block tin per hundred sheets, LS d; Common do. 10 d; Flannel per _yard, 75 c ; Upright Planohrtes each, 300 d; Square do. 250 d; Fowl ing Pieces, first quality each, 50 d; Ordinaty do. 10 d ; Gloves of shin, for men, per doz. 15 d; Do. for women, do. 10 d; Silk Gloves, do. 24 d ; Silk or thread Gauze, with or without silver, per yard, 4ti ; Do. do. for dresses, std 50 c • Cotton do. 1d ; Largest size Ginghams , per yard , 60 ; Small er do. 4S d ; Coats ready made, of fine cloth, a fixed duty of 8 dollars each, ordinary cloth 6, and embroidered 20 d; hatchets per doe. 8 d; Fish Hooks per thousand, 10 d ; Gown Pieces, fine, printed on cambric muslin, largest size, per 22 yards, 12 d; Do. ordinary cotton, of different colours, 20 to 30 inches wide, per piece of 22 yards, 7 d; Narrow or blue. sd; Wool, per lb. 50 c ; Aladras foe dresses, per yard, 2d; Imitation do. 1 d ; Gold Repeaters, each, 60 si ; Plain do. 40 d ; Silver do. first quality, 25 d; Do. conunoo,id; lndia Handker chiefs, firit quality, per piece of eight, 20 d; Ordinary do. 16 d ; Fine English Muslin Haadkerchiefs, I to j wide, per dozen, 6 d; Nankeen, real or imitatioo, foe every ten pieces of four to six yards, 15 d ; Narrow do. of four to sesPen yards, ten pieces, 10 d ; DraWing Paper, for every hundred sheets, 10 d ; Cut Letter Paper per ream, 6d; Sabres for superior Officers, richly mounted, each, 20 d; Plainer do. but with ornamented scabbards, 12 d; Quite plain, each, 4 d ; Satin per yard, 4 d ; Shawls of tulle, lace, silk, or thread, largest size, each, 20 d; Do. do. do. smallest size, 3 d; Do. cottoo, yard to yard and a half, per dozen, 244; Do. sm allest, 12 d ; Do. muslin, largest size, 15 d ; Do. common, 4d ; Do. me rinos, eachemire, cotton or woollen, yard to yard and a half wide, per dozen, 36 d; Do. do. ftbs to Piss, per dozen, 18 d; Larger and middle sized Saws, not mounted, per dozen, 15 d ; Smaller de. do. do. 12 4; Fine Saddles, richly ornamented, a fixed duty of 18 dollars each ; Plain do. do. 30 d ; Prints with gilt frames, each, 24 ; Luger size, 3 dollars, and gradually. up to 50 dollars each. Red or white wine, in cask, a fixed duty of 10 dollars per cask. Madeira, Tenerife,. Malaga, Cape, and Muscat, in cask, per gallon, a fixed duty of 25 cents. Champaign, Port, and other fine wines, per dozen, a fixed duty of two dollars. Whisky, in pipes of 100 gallons at least, per gallon, a End duty of one dollar 50 cents. Brandy, Gin, and other Spirits, cannot be imported in casks of less than a hundred gallons. The following are imported duty free :—Balls of all sizes; gre nades, mortars, bombs, and other artillery; iron and brass cannons, bayonets, muskets, pistols, and cavalry sabres; machines and instru ments for ploughing and tilling the earth ; horses and mares, males and asses, silver and gold money, classical and elementary books, in boards or bound, for the instruction of youth. The . following are prohibited:—Mahogany, and a few other woods ; coffee, cocas, cotton, wool, sugar, retails, rum, molasses, sirord sticks, stilettos, or other secret arms, and books and other works contrary to good morals. A Commiss:on of Lunacy has decided thai JAMES Wane, Esq. of Dublin, whose Counsel pleaded insanity on a charge of murder against Mr. Wines, at the last Maryborougb As sizes, " was anicted with leirmia since the 4th of April, 1825." The will of the hie HENRY Puma, Esq. Keeper of the Royal AFadeniy, was proved in the Prerogative Court, in D.,ctoss' Commons, on the 7th last, by the oath of JOHN KNoWLItS, Esq. of the Navy Office, one of the exe cutor;. It is dated the 21st of November, 1822. All the property is left to his wife, SOPHIA FHSRLI ; it is sworn under 6,0001. ROBERT BALMANNO, Esq. is no minated as the other executor. The steam-packet Enterprise, Captain J. H. JOAN.. Bronx, from London to India, was spoke with by a Danish ship, at 10 A. M. on Sunday, the 21st of August, off Lisboa, bearing, twenty-five miles S.E. and going ten knots an ht.ur. The passengers and crew were all well. She had made this progress in four and a half days, having had a heavy head sea on all the time s and had experienced a gale the whole of Friday. The Old Bailey Sessions will commence on Thursday next. There are already above 400 prisoners in New gate for trial, about one-third of whom are women, which is a greater number of females than has ever been recollected to have been at one Sessions. It is sup posed that berme the Grand Julie, are discharged, the total number fot trial will Amodnt to nearly 500: The imports of eottoo into the port of Liverpool, from the Stl to the 3th inc. amounted to 12,198 bags. lDie sales at Liverpool within the same period amt'unted to 11,7 tO bap. spoterma INTELLIGENCE. BRITING-ROOM. frfilkllALL'S, SEPT. IL The Room was crowded this afternoon. but the badness was nos very extensive, consisting chledy in book-squaring. With she ex ception of Redgatuttlet and Homer, seemly any alteration has taken place, the former, It will be perceived, his IA back,* little, and Homer risen three or four points. The Importance of the correctest state of the odds at the present moment induces us to give them as offered, and as taken. 9 to 4 apt 3lettinon offered, 5 to 2 taken: 13 to 2 apt Alderman offered, 7 to 1 taken. 8 to 1 apt Redgmunkt offered, 9 to 1 taken. 10 to 1 apt Homer offered, 11 to 1 taken. 11 to 1 apt Cleveland offered, 12 to 1 taken. 18 to 1 apt Ramadan offered. 20 to 1 taken. 18 to 1 Addy apt offered, 20 to 1 taken. 20 to 1 apt Trines!. offered, 24 to 1 taken. 3Q to 1 apt Pastime offered, 53 to 1 taken. 50 to 1 apt Beownloek. SO to 1 apt Mrs& 50 to 1 apt Croweatcher. 1000 to 15 apt Lumley's Bastard. 1000 to 10 apt Whisker offered. TRA LEE RACES—Sin. I. UCOND DAY. 1 1 Y dr Mr. SaoUfa b. Nab='dish Mr. Crokcr's h. Corsair Mr. Lease's b. Farmer Mr. Barry's b. h. Mr. Creagh's b. m. 'Major Crosbie's b. b. Waxend Mr. Payne's h. Harry 711111 D DAT. 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 2 2 dr Mr. Scully's Nabocklish - -. -- .5 1 1 Mr. Creagh's g. h. . . 4 2 2 Major Crosbies b. tn. . 5 4 3 Mr. Smith's h. Telegraph . . 1 0 0 51r. Fitzgerald's b. Foxhunter . 2 dr ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN MF. wri NG, •v AY R.—Sarreataaa 7. His Majesty's Purse -of 105 soy., granted to the punt for toy horse, mare, or gelding. Three yrs old to carry Bst. 41b. four, 93t. 41b. five, flot. 101 b. six and aged, lOst. Four miles.. Sit. Win. Maxwell's gr. b. Ben Ledi, 5 yrs . 1 IA Kennedy's ch. c. North Briton, 4 yrs . 2 Mr. Kennedy's hr. h. Lancer, aged . • 3 A good race, won by a bead. A Plate of 70 soy. fur all ages, carrying the following weights : Three yrs old, 7st. Sib. four, Bst. 71b. five, gat. 11b. six and aged, 9st. 41b. Two mile heats. Mr. Hawthorn's ch. c. Glenlivat, 5 yrs old Ld Kelburne's b. c. 5 yrs old . . 2 dr Match. 100 yards.—Mr. Campbell's b. h. beat Mr.Dunlop's eb.h. Match, Mr. ,lair's gr. c. by Viscount, apt Sir .r. 1-lay's U. c. by Blucher.—One mile. 100 say. was walked over fbr by Mr. [Blair's colt. • 1 1 BASINGSTOKE—Strtimsta 9. Our Races yesterday were most numerously and respectably at tended, and the !Tort tolerably good. The Gold Cup of 100 Sovereigns. Lord Palmenton's Layborough Mr. F. Craven's Hottentot . . • Mr. Fleming's Front de Baur Von easy. The Ville Stakes of Five Sovereigns, with Twenty-Mte added. Mr. Jervoise's Little Driver . . 1 1 Lord Bolton's b. f. Isabella . • . . 2 2 Mr. Fleming's Front de Bad . . . 3 dr Mr. Scott's Phillip . . 4dr . . . . 1 1 . 2 2 . 3 & A good race. The Two Year Old Stakes of fifteen sovereigns each, was walked over by Hope. CURRAGH ROYAL MRETING. Tersoar, strnagsza 6. Sweepstakes of SO Guineas each, 20 forfeit, for two year olds. Two year-old Course. Mr. Blake's b. c. by Booty . . . i • Mr. Watts's b. c. Mount Loftus . • . Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each, with 10 Pounds added. Thee* years-old Course. Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Noble, Bst. . . Lord Sligo's ch. h. Tit, 7st. alb. Ur. Kirwan's ch. 1. Fanny, fat. 131 b. W MINSIIDAT. Wellington Stakes 50 Guinras, Is. ft. Three years old Course. Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne, ist. 111 b. . . i . . Mr. Watt's Adroit, est. Sib. . 1 Four paid half fbrfeit. King's Plate of 100 Guineas for any horse, &e. carrying 12st. Four mile beats. Mr. Hanterton's Xing William Mr. Caldwell's Nobk . Captain Montmorency's Dandy . 3 dr . Mr. Caldwell's f. by Pipes, beat Major Kirwan's Pebud, fist. 71b. each. Blue Post, for 40 pounds each. THURSDAY. 1 1 2 2 ME Peel States of 30gs, 20 b. ft. for Two Year Olds. Coke, Ott. Slb. Flan s Itst. Two Years Old Coune. Mr. Dozen's b. c. Almond . . . I Mr. Watts's b. e. Mount Loftus - - - - .' . 3 I Mr. Blake's ch. f. slater to Klepper Mr. Keatinge's ch. f. Overseer Thee paid forfeit. King's Plate of 100 gs. for Eight Years Olds. Colts, let. Matt, 7st. 111 b. Two miles. - Mr. Blake's b. c. Byron . . .. . I . Mr. Kelly's b. f. Miss Foote . - . . 2 Lord Sligo's cb. f. Barna . 3 Sweepstakes or 15gs each, L ft. Two Years Old Cowie. Mr. Blake's b. c. brother to Welcome, 7st. 111 b. . . 1. Mr. Kirwan'sb. f. by Recorder, Bu. . . 2 Lord Sligo's ch. f. Cuirass, 7st. 71b. . . 3 . STAPLETON MEETING--(Ovia Powntrascs Coolies). surmises 9. The Gold Cep, value 100 guineas, the test in specie, by Subscribers of 10 guineas eacb, for horses, Sec. not thorough-bred. Handicap weights. Ledston Course. (12 subscribers). Lord N'ormanby's br. h. Newbroogh, 6 yrs old, list 21b. 1 Mr. Lambton's b. m. Petunia, aged, list. 41b. . • 2 Tice Stapleton Park Stakes of 15 sovereigns each, five ft. for hones he. not thorough-bred. Handicap weights. Two miles. Nisi Sobscriben. Mr. Lambton's b. m. Pectin's, aged, 12st. sib. . . • 1 Air. Kent's ch. b. St. Leger, S yn old, 11st. Sib.. . It Lord Normanby's lw. h. Newbrongb, 6 yrs, list. • 3 Mr. Ramsden's brill. Heagrave, S yrs old, 11st. . 4 Mr. Petre's b. m. Creeping Jane, 6 yrs,list. Mb. 5 PEDESTRIANISM. Hearroan, Sam 10.—Yesterday. Townsend, the pedestrian, completed with ease, his udsous task of walking silty-four miles a day for ten days successively. We understand be is matched with Rayner, the celebrated pedestrian, to go from London to Doncaster, for 100 sovereigns, in the alone of a month. HUNGERFORD REGATTA. Yesterday, the third anneal wherry, given by the Ladies and Gentlemen of St. Mania in the Plaids, was rowed (or %n three he4ts, by eight pair of oars, belonging to Hungerford Stairs, and won by J. Reynolds and 0. Butcher, after a manly struggle. PORTSMOUTH REGATTA. The purse given by Thomas Gandy, Req. was rowed for on Wednesday, by seven wherries, each having tour oars and a steers man. They started in a line from Mr. Ganely's yacht, moored off the Royal Clarence Rooms, and proceeded to the Eastward of the Buoy of the Spit, and returned to the Southward of the yacht, and having rowed three times round the same course, passed the goal of decision in the following order :—Harriet, Henry Bethw, won the first prize of ten roverelgss, having rowed the distaose wi tt is calculated to be twelve miles) in one hoar and twenty the Sea Horse, Butler, jun. rounded the vessel two roputeugter the Harriet, and the remainder came in as fuliews :—pail Long; Industry, Cur, sea. Favourite, Batchelor; Fly, Carr, just. and the Arrow, Lashley, last. The race was Drell contested, and the boats very equally matched. Henry and John Bader, all 11%.• I pMer, sen. and Mitchell (steered by Terrell), rowed the Flanks ; and they are, in the opinion of many of the spectators, equal to row with any four men in England. The Royal Clarence Homan Were crowded with spectators to witness the race, who were highly amused, and the Band on board Mr. Gandy's yacht playing several ihurourite airs, during the tontest, added to the gaiety of du: scene. A shabbily dressed man, with scarcely a rag of covering, was found in a ditch off Enfield Wash on Saturday, by"it pointer belonging to Mr. Ilfactburn, who was beating for game. The deceased was recog. wised in the course of the day as being al Roof 'half ta sashed Irishman, who had been seen asking al m a r the road a few days ago. The body was neatly is putrid state. I II ss A is a