Star. — London, England, 1826-09-28 00:00:00

V FASHIONABLE IgTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Rutland arrived at his house in Arlington street, yesterday, from the seat of Sir John Shelley, Bart, In Sussex. The Earl and Countess Spencer kft town yesterday, for their seat, Althorpeb Northamptonthirei Lord and Lady William Russell arrived yesterday at their house In Arlington-street, from a tour. The Bishop of Okford left town yesterday, fur Oxford. Lord and Lady Frederkk Beauckrk have arrived at their seat in Huts from a tour. Arthur Chichester, Esq. left town yesterday, for Sussex. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Tower, from their seat in Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Munroe, from Ireland. Departerest—Captain George Johnson, on a tour; Captain Ricketts, for Windsor. Lord Yarborough has arrived at his seat, Appuldercomb Park, l.le of Wight, from a tour. Departures from the St. Georges Hotel, Albernatle-street: Nr.. Marriott, for Paris? Mrs. Cliftsn, for Brighton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesea have left town, for' their seat, Beau Desert, Staffordshire. John Green, Esq. has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street, front Doncaster ; the Earl and Countess of Howth have left ditto, for Brighton. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets :—Lord and Lady Petre and family, from Brighton ; J. J. Hart, Esq. from a tour; Captain Burgess, from Brighton. MILFORD (SOUTH WALES) ) SEPT. 25. ' This morning his Majesty's ship Diamond, Captain Lord Napier, arrived here, all well, with the wreck of, _tile ship Frances Mary, of and from St. John's, New Brunswick, for Liverpool. Captain Lord Napier sailed horn Rio de Janeiro on the 10th of May, with Sir Charles Stuart and suite on board, fell in with the wreck of the ship Frances Mary, out of which unfor. tuuate vessel his Majesty's ship Blonde, Captain Lord Byron, took John Rendall, the master ; his wife; Ann Saunders (a passenger); John Clarke, mater the car penter, and one seaman, on the 7th of March last, when on their passage from St. John's for Liverpool, where they were most humanely treated by Lord Byron, and all his ship's company. and every care taken of them until heir arrival in England. Indeed the conduct of Lord *Byron and his Officers cannot be too highly praised, for he not only clothed and fed these wretched sufferers, but, with his Officers, most judiciously ad ministered their food unto them in small quantities, and gave them requisite medicines, &c. for the first few days, until their strength returned sufficiently to enable them to enjoy the comforts of a hearty meal, and the kindness with which they were treated. Lord Napier put on board the Frances Mary three Officers and nine men, who took her to St. Mary's, one of the Western Islands. Lord Napier proceeded on to Lisbon, and sailed thence on the 9th of August, went into St. Mary's, there feund the Frances Mary. which vessel had been supplied with some requisite stores by the America* schooner Tea Plant. His Majesty's ship Diamond took the Frances Mary from St. Mary's to St. Michael's, thence to Fayal and, Terceira, which place they left on the 31st of August. Much credit is due to Lord Napier, who so promptly lent all the assistance in his power to get the vessel to England, as well as to the Officers and crew that navi• gated her into this port. Sir Charles Stuart is created Marquis of Angra. Mr. Walker, the Vice Consul of Fayal and Pico. with his wife and daughter, have come home passengers in the Diamond frigate. At St. Mary's, Captain Lord Napier found a valuable Spanish ship from Manilla, bound for Corunna, but fearing to venture to sea on account of the Colombian privateers Captain Napier con voyed the Spaniard to within about 400 mils of Comma: THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 13th Regiments of Light Dragoons, have received orders to march, this morning, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. A' Detachment belonging to the 10th Hussars, marched on Tuesday morning, Irons Westminster, for Nottingham. Detachments belonging to the 3d, 45th, and 34th Regiments of Infantry, have received orders to em back, this morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Graves end, on route to asatham. GENERAL ORDERS BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE COhIMANDEIVIN.CHIEF. HRAD-QUARTEII, CALCUTTA, MAT 12,1126. In order to save as far as possible any delay in the distribution of the Bburtpore Prize Money, should his Majesty be graciously pleased to grant it to the Array, the Prize Agents request that Offi cers commanding Corps will carefully examine their Prize Rolls, and correct any omissions which may have been made, and that all others concerned, who have not already done so, will send in a par ticular statement of the grounds on which they may claim. It is believed that Officers and Non-commissioned Officers can only share for the rank in which they actually served, but the Prize Agents will submit, for the decision of higher authority, whether any Officer who may have been promoted previous to t►e 111th of January, though not officially notified, may receive for the higher rank ; separate claioas may therefore be made for those thus situated. It is the opinion of the Commander in Chief, that all Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, Soldiers, and others entitled to share Prize Money, who may have joined the Army, or holding situations in the army may have crossed the Junana for the purpose of joining, or performing duty with the army, between the 9th December, 1825, the day on which the army entered the Bburtpore Territory, and the 10th January, 1196, the day of the assault, both days inclu sive, are entitled to share equaUy with those who were present at the capture of the place. Those persons, therefore, who consider Themselves entitled, with this view of the case, will send in a par ticular statement of their claims, and the Prize Agents will refer them to higher authority. By Order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. W. L. WATSON, Adjutant General of the Army. Conan Maiartst..—A General Court Martial was held in Camp at Bhurtpore, on the Ist of February last, on Lieutenant Haas, of the )Ith Dragoons, on a charge of aspersing the character of Lieu tenant Ccx.esa, of the same Regiment, by asserting that be (Lieute nant Comte) bad submitted to an insult, and of acknowledging to such conduct, to avoid an explanation. The Court found the pri soner Not Guilty. At a General Court Martial held at Fort William, on the 21st 'March last, Captain Geese', of the 314 Regiment of Foot, was arraigned on a charge of frequent intoxication,ascts of insubordina tion, and gross and wilful neglect of his cute,. Captain Gammas was acquitted; and the Court have recommended the dismissal of Lieutenant BALSAM, the prosecutor, it appearing that he had fo mented a spirit of insubordination against Captain GRIMM com manding a detachment of recruits, on board the Batson& Merchant. A meeting Of the Subscribers to LLOYD'S took place yesterday, to receive the Half-yearly Report, and to discuss the propriety of admitting Mr. Oliverson as an honorary Member, as, being a Lawyer, he was not ad missible as a common subscriber. It would appear the Gentlemen of that establishment are not fond of law, as they demurred as to Mr. Oliverson, and he was rejected. The other business before the Meeting related to the usual routine of income and expenditure. Sunday, the shop of Mr. Harris, tailor and draper, iii Chiswell-street, was broken into, and every article mule and unmade carried off, as were also from a back room a 101. and a 51. note, two gold seals and a key The robbery was committed before seven o'clock in ti.e evening, as a lad, the only person who sleeps in the house, returned, and found noshing but empty walls. An Inquest w►as held at the Crown and Dolphin, Can non -street, East, , on the body of J. B. Lambert, for nie►ly a rrs e ectable plumber in that neighbourhood, brit tiho had lately habituated himself to drinking. On Tuesday he went into the above house in a lethargic debauch, where he breathed (tom excessive drinking. stsrts. from an overnight's his last. Verdict—Died fi LANARKSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. S darday, a Meeting of the Noblemen, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of the County of Lanark, was held in the Court-house, Hamilton, " for the purpose of drawing up and trans mitting to Government a Representation of the Distress existing generally throughout the County." There was a very pod assemblage at the County Gentleuten on this occasion. His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON, Lord lieutenant of the &tiny was, on the motion of Admiral Ammo, unanimously called to the Chair. The Report having been read, was, after some considerable dis cussion, received with the dissentient of Mr. Monteith. Some diMence of opinion existed as to the real causes of distress, some attributing it to taxation and excessive machinery, and others to the state of the currency. These opinions were severally com batted, and some Resolutions were carried. After a good deal of farther discussion, in which Mr. Monteith took a prominent part, the last resolution regarding the Currency, &c. was agreed to be omitted. The Duke of HAMir rotr then adverted to a number of petitions which had been put into his hands relative' to emigration and the Corn Laws. What had been said already on that subject he deemed sufficient. Every individual was anxious to support the prayer of the ap plicants. He proposed that a Committee should be Appointed to inquire into the facts stated in them, and he was sure that where humanity prompted, and distress spoke, every thing possible would be done. His Grace 'observed, that he did not think the poor people could do better than apply in s proper and respectful manner to Government for help, as he was sure it would be for the advantage of the country to grant the necessary aid; he advised them to do it in a mass, for he had no doubt but a benign and humane Government would ultimately listen to their complaints. The thanks of the Meeting were then, on the motion of Mr. Motervrre, given to his Grace the Duke of Muir:roe for his con duct in the chair, and the Meeting broke up. A WIFE POISONED BY HER HUSBAND. FROM THE CUMBERLAND PACKET, MT. 26. Friday and Saturday last, an Inquest was held at Bankhouse, in Gosforth, before WILLIAM Baer" Esq. Coroner, on view of the body of Sarah Fox, wife of Robert Fox, who died on the preceding Tuesday, under circumstances which fully called for this investigation. Mary Pharaoh, sworn, said—l am mother of the deceased, who, with her husband, lived at our house. On Saturday last, deponent and her husband went from home about five o'clock in the afternoon to attend a christening at a neighbour's house, and left the deceased quite well and in good spirits, considering her situation, being pregnant and near her confinement. About half past seven the same evening, Robert Fox, husband of the deceased, came to the house were we were at, and told me I must go home immediately, Sarah was very ill. I considered this illness to arise from precursory labour, and made no further inquiries, but went towards home with him immediately. On ;he road I asked Robert how Sarah was held ? he said she was violently sick, and he believed she would not live till the morning, and that Margaret (a younger sister) was also very bad. I considered Margaret's indisposition as a trifling cold, and said to Robert that Sarah's illness was merely the beginning of labour. On arriving home I asked Sarah how she felt herself? she said she was very bad, and that Bob had warmed her some coffee which was left from morn ing; it had a bad taste; he bad put something into it. He said she took fancies, but would make her a better cup by putting more sugar into it ; this cup was worse than the first, she could not drink it. Little Margaret tasted it and was also sick. The remaining part was put into the pig's meat, and the pig was the same way affected as my two daughters. I considered hysop tea would be of service in allaying sickness, and made some and took it to my youngest daughter who said that it had also the same bad taste as the coffee. I thought the bad taste complained ofarose from the water having stood in the kettle the whole of the day. I therefore washed the kettle well out, and made some more cups of tea, of which they both drank and thought it good. I then asked the deceased if she would eat any thing? and she replied in the affirmative. I made her a posses of milk, bread, and beer, of which she ate, and said it was very good, and what was left she would take it after a bit. Robert, her husband, desired me to go to bed, and he would take care of her till the morning. I accordingly went to bed, and on Sunday morning when I arose, I asked her how she had rested, and how she was? her answer was that she was very bad, 'and that her husband had given her the remainder of the posset, and bad put some more stuff into it, as it had the same bad taste which the coffee had. During the whole of Sunday she continued to retch very much, and about four o'clock on Monday morning she was delivered of a still-born child, which had a very unnatural appearance, being quite black. The sick ness still continued, and I asked her if she could not eat anything ? she said she could not, her throat was so bad, and was burning. She frequently complained of the head ache, pain in the stomach, and a burning beat in her throat, attended with great thirst, and drank large quantities of water and beer. The de ceased said, in the presence of her husband, "that the stuff he put into the coffee made her bad." He said, "I put nothing into it ;" but she replied, " you did, and you brought the stuff from Whitehaven on Thursday." To this he made no answer. The deceased then said, " You have poisoned me and killed my child; but kill ing me is nothing to killing my child. I freely forgive you, and I hope,Gon ALMIGHTY will forgive me my sins, and I expect you will suffer as much on earth as I have done:" she died the following day. Several witnesses were also examined, who attended the deceased during her illness, whose testimonies fully corroborated that of Mrs. Pharaoh. Fox, the husband of the deceased, positively denied having been in any drugg•st's shop in Whitehaven. Mr. Saul, of Whitehaven, sworn, and said I am a druggist in Whitehaven, and perfectly remember Fox calling at my shop on Thursday, the 14th of September. he wanted some arsenic, he said, for killing rats. 1 refused to let him have it ; but in consequence lof a person who was in the shop at the time, saying be knew him, I sold him what he asked for, and wrapped it up in three different papers, and wrote the word id poison" upun them, tl prevent any accident. Mr. Wright, surgeon of Gosport, opened the body, in presence of Messrs. Thompson and Dawson, of White haven, and Mr. Lawson, of Egremont, who were all of opinion that the dece.oed came to her death by poison. After the Coroner had read over the various evi dences, the Jury retired, and on their return," a verdict was given, that Sarah Fox came to an unnatural death by poison, and likewise, that Robert Fox. her husband, was Guilty of procuring and administering the same to her." Fox was instantly taken into custody, and committed to Catlide to talc bis trial at the next Assizes. CRELTESHAM, Sam ft. 1 As the Marquis of Worcester, a few days ago, was sett* off from the Plough Hotel, jest as he was about to mount the box of bit' Carriage, which somewhat resembles a stage-coach, a poor but deceit looking woman came up, calling out, " Coachee, how long will it be before your coach starts? What's the fare to Gloucester? Bad time, ebachee; take me cheap, will ye?' The Marquis, with great good humour, requested her to take her seat, and they would talk about the fare, when they got there; and as she was about to comply with the request, one of the servants apprized her of her Mistake. VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, Aram 29. Arrived the Woodman, Captain Daniel Leary, 419 tons, from Sheerness, the 6th of December, and Cape of Good Hope the 12th of March, with 146 male con• victs, four having died on the passage, as also the Sur geon Superintendent, Mr. Rodmell. Mr. C. Kelly, of his Majesty's ship Helicon, undertook the charge of the prisoners at the Cape. T he guard consisted of Captain Wakefield and Ensign buss of the 80th, and two ser jeants and seven rank and file of the 57th. This vessel had on board stores for Government, and the usual quantity of six months provision for the prisoners on board. The surgeon reports very favourably of the con victs; there are among them, however, no less than 22 who have been before sentenced to transporta tion hither. Among those on boefd is the Rev. Abraham Charles Mummery, a regular ordained Clergyman of the Established Church, and M.A. of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge. There is also a man named Marsden, who was sentenced to transportation four mars ago.— He made his escape to England, and having been tried at Derby, thought he might safely set up business as a horse dealer in London, where he was detected.- - A person who came out under the name of Dow, dies Colquhoun ' at the usual examination, stated, that, his name was Lascelles, a son of Lord Harewood, and a Cornet in the 10th Hussars. Mr. W. Christmas is on board the Woodman, as is also a native of Denmark, Jorger Jorgerson, formerly a dispenser of medicines in Newgate, and well known to most of the prisoners in the Colony. He is a very intelligent man, and speaks several languages. He was here at the first formation of the Colony, chief mate of the Lady Nelson, command. ed by Lieut. Simmons. He recollects Mr. Humphrey, whom he attended on an ascent to Mount Wellington. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Yesterday evening, a little after seven o'clock, the parish of St. George's in the East was thrown into the greatest state of alarm, which continued till an early hour this morning, by one of the most terrific confla grations that has occurred in this end of the metropolis since the destruction of Messrs. Severn and King's extensive concerns adjoining the Commercial Road. The fire burst out in the sugar factory of Mr. Lane, in Church Lane, and raged with so much intensity, that from the comencement almost every hope was aban doned of saving either any part of the building or pro perty; and if any hope ever did exist, k was soon done away with by the very criminal want of water, which was not properly supplied for an hour and a half. Several engines were en the spot long before, but owing Ito the want which we have alluded to, they could not be brought into play, and when they did commence their services, were of very little use, from the extreme altitude of the building, which the water could not reach, and the fire having attained an almost unconquer able fury. Densely surrounded as the concerns were with a number of small houses, and the East India Com pany's Lascar Barracks, it may be easily conceived what must have been the consternation. The flames com pletely illumined the atmosphere, and were distinguish. able so far off u Bow, Bromley, and Stratford. Though the firemen did not succeed in saving Mr. Lane's pro perty, they were, however, successful enough in pre venting the communication of the flames to the adjoin. ing houses, and thus preventing the further progress of the destructive element. What adds to the melancholy part of this vast destruction is, that the Factory had only lately undergone a thorough repair, and was then in full work. Mr. Lane is said to have been insured. nust..--A meeting took place yesterday morning, on Hounslow Heath, concerning a dispute at Doncaster Races, be tween Captain 810.1' and Mr. 13—v—r. The parties fired, when the Captain was wounded in the shoulder, but a Surgeon who attended pronounced it not dangerous. A man is now applying to be made a parish watch man, who is said to be the undeubted•beir to a considerable landed estate, and nearly related to a Sus= Baronet. The Hon. Capt. SPIINCER, second son of Earl SPINCeR, arrived yesterday mottling at Spitball, in his Majesty's ship the Masa, from the Mediterranean, after an absence of upwards of three years. At the translation of the bones of Saint Francois of Sales, at Annecy, an individual admitted to the honour of kissing I the shrine of the Saint, endeavoured to steal one of the finest jewels; being caught in the fact, be was immediately arrested and con demned for the sacrilege to death ; the King of Samna has com muted his punishment to confinement for life. A letter from Bagdad mentions the death of a Per sian Princess, the daughter of Ana Maga, fifteen days after her marriage with the Prince of Kissaxacts. It is generally believed, some rivals In the Harem, jealous of her beauty and engaging man ners, destroyed her by means of poison. The funeral was attended by a Nephew of the King of Pasta, and many Nobles of high rank, in consequence of the great respect in which she was held.— The marriage of this unfortunate Lady was celebrated in a style of grandeur and magnificence seldom witnessed by the Persians. From her father's residents, the procession pained through a double line of troops, extending two leagues, consisting of about 32,000 men. We are truly sorry to announce, that, en the delivery of tickets to the distressed workmen, last week, at the Cutlers' Hall, it was announced to them, that the Com mittee would not have it in their power to issue any more after Friday next. The subscription, now nearly expended, has saved hundreds of families from absolute want, during the labt fifteen weeks, and enabled them to struggle on, without throwing themselves on the pa rish, in the hope of some improvement in trade, which should restore them to the independence of supporting themselves by their own labour. We fear that no im provement which-has yet taken place will fulfil this ho.• nest expectation.—Shelfseld Iris. At the Adjourned London Sessions, yesterday, there were about twenty cases to be tried, none of them of any great importance. Two cases only were gone into, yesterday, as the Court rose at one o'clock. One was an assault on a constable, on the 21st June last, by a man and his wife. The man was _kept three weeks in prison before he got bail, and the female, with her sucking child, had been kept in prison thirteen weeks and two days. They were found guilty, and the Re- corder dibcharged them on their own recognisance: to keep the peace. The carpet weavers in Kilmarnock have been fortu. nate in escaping the present dullness so long, but they are now be ginning to feel it severely. There are twelve =salaaming houses, and they employ 574 looms. Of these 500 are at Scots carpets, 54 at Brussels, and so at rugs. Only three of the lugest factories, including UP looms, are going fun time. The others are partially employed. NAVAL IN FELLIGgNCEd • EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Asia, Srsenrmsou, from Bombay, has arrived at Dell—mthe left Bombay lath June, and Sr. Helena 19th Augsst. Passengers per the Asia—Captain IL Backhouse, Madras Native Infantry; Ensign Gordon, Bombay Native Infantry. Passengers per the Fortune, from Bombay, arrived at Greenock .-411 rs. Cadenhead, Mrs. Lodge, and Mrs. Ihbs. Passengers per George, Captain Ceaax (expected) fro m B enga l —Mrs. Murray, Mrs. BSmith, Mrs. Hazlewoo.l, Mb+ Blechyn ,den, Lieutenant Colonel Murray, 40th N.I. James llazieveood, les" H. C.S. Lieutenant W. N. Hill, his Majesty's 111th Regiment; Lieutenant Wingfield, 13th ditto; Lieutenant 51•1aerotit, 36th do. `Lieutenant Hemming,67th ditto; Mr. IL G. Dbbioison merchant ; Miss Jane liallewood, Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Smith, Master Smith, and two Masters Haxiewond. The Mariner, bound td the Cape, was lost on the 16th of July ; the account has been received via St. Helena from the Cape. The Mariner, Smarms, was struck by a heavy sea the 15th July, in lat. U. S. long. 50. which broke the rudder from the sternpost ; was obliged to abandon her 16th July; she *ls hound front London to the Cape. The crew were all sated, and taken on board the Har *we Wilson, from London to Calcutta. The latter ship was ob liged to heave iron overboard, having also experienced bad weather, which continued to rage with great Tiolence. FALMOUTH, Sari. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Liberty, —a—a, from London for St. Michael's. Sailed for London, the whole of the homeward bound. Prxmount, Sam 26.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Countess Morley, Warmer*, from Monte Video. Sailed the Henry Ramsay, for the Baltic; William Galt, Los, for liamborgh; grave Castle, Jennison. for St. Petersburgh ; Toward Castle, Ada, Chace, and New Times, for London; and the Competitor, for Deptford. PORTSMOUTH / Sere. 27.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Naito, from the Mediterranean; and his Majesty's ship AILACHNII, from Madras—sailed 29th May. and from the Cape 28th July. Also, the William Harris transport, Bann*, from Ascension—sailed 29th July ; experienced a hurricane in lat. 34.30. N. long. 44. 30. W. Also, the Arab transport, Lowe, from Barba does—sailed 11th Aug. and Barrette, Mar/Hews, from Calcutta.— sailed 24 April. Passed by, the Charles Grant, Has', From Chita; lost two anchors and cables in the Straits of Sunda—sailed the 14th March, and from St. Helena the 9th of August. Spoke the Lady M.Naghten, from Bengal for Londna ; and Woodford, CHAPMAN, I from New South Wales, Also arrived, the Olive Branch. MIDIII4. sox, from the Cape--sailed 20th July, and from St. Helena sth August; on the 224 July, experienced a very severe gale of wind ; and the Jamaica, Mains, from Antigua, in seven weeks. DIAL, Sen. 27..—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Lady WNW* ten, Fawn, from Ben g al; Promise, Grass, from Bombay; and Elisabeth, Anurrnono, from Jamaica. Arrived from the Rivef, land remains, the Jubilee, iftIArMAN, for the Mauritius. RAMMATE, Bsrx. 27.—The wreck of the Eliza and Jane has now entirely disappeared at the Goodwin Sands. The Under. writers and Lloyd's have acted very liberally to the seamen that brought the Captain, his wife, and the ere* ashore. They have sent the sum of 2.51. to the crew of the Caroline, with a medal to the Master, and 10/. to Read, who lost his boat. LIVSIIOOO 16 Sm. 26.—Arrived the Rmulous, Mouse" flan St. Vincent's; Pomona, HBONAT, from New Orleans; Loretta, MOMSON, and John Welsh, Wooonouss, from Jamaica; Molly, Stemma, from Africa; and Lancashire Witch, Nast., from Lisbon. Ammons, San. 23.—The. brig Briton, WALLACE, of and for this place, coal loaded, from Sunderland, having carried away one of her topmasts in a strong gale from the north eastward on Monday last, was unable to clear the land in consequence, and went ashore at Boontssteel, near Alemeuth, but it is hoped may be got off without much damage, after throwing overboard part of her cargo. The Dolphin, Lzacu, arrived here yesterday, fifteen days from Gotten burgh, having, after sailing, experienced strong gales from the west. ward, in consequence of which she was twile put into Norway, whence she sailed latterly on Monday last. A Stet of about 200 sail of vessels, he learned, were in the different harbours of Norway, from Bottenburgh to Arundel'', into which latter place, he was told by his pilot, a Sunderland brig from Gottenburgh was obliged to seek shelter, being so leaky, that it was believed she must discharge part of her cargo to find the leak. On Monday last, when the wind came to the eastward, the above fleet was seen leaving the ports of Norway, and proceeding on their respective homeward destinations. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ---..,._. NORTHERN MEETING AT INVERNESS. The Trial Stakes of 10 sova each, p. p. wets won by Mr. Horne's Brunette beating Sr A. Mackenzie's Pelemon. The Gold Cup, value 100 ga added to lo p. each. Three miles. Mr. Fraser's Richmond . . . 1 Mr. Macleod's Lutes . . . 2 ' The Isle of Sky Plate of 501. Three miles. Mr. Farquharson's b. c. by Catton Mr. Johnstone's Sir Thomas . 2 The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, h. ft. Three mike. Mr. Johnstone *s ch. c. Simno Maps . • 1 1 Mr. Davidson's Balmain . . . 1 5 Mr. Brodie's b. m. Reserve : . 3 5 Mr. Grant's Pantomime . die . . GLAMORGANSHIRE RACES, San. 20. A Sweepstakes of S soya, each, with 25 Gov,. added, for boneibred in the Principality or Monmouthshire. Mr. W. Lewis names br. h. Shylock, 4 yrs Ilst. 61b. 5 1 1 Mr. Jones' b. f. Lydia, 4 yrs lat. 61b. . 1 5 $ Mr. Tynte Emmet b. h. Ely, aged, 9st. 41b. . . 2 S 3 Lord Clarendon names b. e. Sportsman, 3 yrs 7st. • 1 4 5 Mr. Richards' hr. c. Dardinal, 3 yrs 7st. . . 3 4 Mr. Hill's b. m. Mims, 6 yrs est. 41b. . 6 A Sweepstakes of 3 sem each, for half bred hones, Gentlemen riders. Mr. Richards' b. g. Spec. 4 yrs. 104 t. 71b Mr. Mouridges b. g. Gatunlett, aged, 121 t. Sib. . 1 1 • 2 2 . dis Mr. Danes' b. g. Yeoman, 3 yrs. Sat. 41b. A Plate of 52 son. free for any hone, &c. Mr. Gatintklt's br. c. Comedian, 4 yrs. Sit. 21b. . 1 1 Mr. Griaths' br. f. Spider, 3 yrs fist. 91b. . . 3 2 Mr. Pryse's b. h. Cardinal Puff,6 yrs. 9st. Sib. . 2dr Lord aarendon's b. c. brother to Skiff, 4 yrs sat. 21b. . dig A Silver Cup, given by the Town of Cardiff for horses not thorough-bred, ridden by farmers or farawntsons, was woo by Mr. Morpn's hone, beating three others. TROTTING MATCH. Mr. i3lanford's great match to trot his mare Rebecca fifteen miles within the hoer, for 100 sovereigns, took place yesterday morn. ing on the Staines Road. The mare carried Sat. and performed the match as follows First three tulles Seeood ditto . Third ditto Min. Sec. Alin . 12 4 Fourth three utiles 11 52 . . 11 56 Fifth ditto . . 11 51 . . 11 54 - . Winning the match by fifteen seconds. The mare broke into a gallop once only, and won the match clevcrly. SHOOTING MATCH. The match at game shooting, for thirty sovereigns each, between Messrs. Allington, Burgess, and Phillips, took place on Monday. The terms of the match were, to commence at eight and shoot till two. Mr. AlUncoil commenced at Stoke, Bucks, and bagged folidli:—Four brace of partridges, six brace of pheasants, and seven hares—total, twenty-seven beads. Mr. Phillips took a direction east, towards Cobham, and killed be brace of partridges, six brace of pbeasants, and three fares--total, corm y-five heads. Mr. Burgess shot from Esher round the enclosures towards Walton, where he killed three and a Ildf brit* of birds, six of pheasants, and six hares twenty-fiveeads, leaving Mr. Allington the winner by two. THE GREAT FOOT RACE. The great foot race from Hyde Park Corner to Reading, and back, the one by May pf Windsor Park, and the other by Maiden head, took place se Tuesday, between Captain brawn and Mr. Maynard, for 200 soya. aside. The distance by one road is 39 miles, sad that by the forest toad 37. Captain Ivason was backed at 6 to 4to win by the forest road. Mr. Maynard knocked up at Ken sington, and toe Captaia won by two oaks. Boxtxn.—A match was made yesterday evening at Tom Belcher's Castle Tavern, Holborn and five pounds a side deposited, for ;fight between Young Dutch Sam and Gary Cooper. The Gipsy's. friends backed him at 551. to Sam's SW. The fight to take place on the 7th of November, within 30 miles of London.— The place of fighting to be named three days previous. GA IvIE. As a proof of the great plentifulness of Game, we may s tat e , th a t hares, according to age and size, are selling rous at e, fr f o rti ni m i be s. itnog2scece 2s and partrid g es r than from 45. to Is. the br a c e ; an d bl ac k- coc k s other atbifrrdortls. bring to 154. the pair. Grouse, though a full half larger, with difficulty command the same price. Twenty and thirty brace of partridges a day, with several thumping hues to boot, is now reckoned no extraordinary feat for a sports man. On the 12th of Augast, a Gentleman in Galloway shot 191 brace of grouse in one day, perhaps the largest number that bas keg killed on one occasion during the arapop.--Diumfrier end Get. Gar.