Star. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

SOVTIi AMERICA. iVietter from Cadiz of the Ist inst. contains the following intelligence from Lima, &c. " By the way of Panama we have recc ived letter from Lima, by the packet Voluntario, which reach up to the 22‘1 April. They inform us that the Go vernment of Chili continued in the same state of anarchy in which they were plunged by the late oc currences in Buenos Ayres, which had made a deep impression on the country. Even the idea of an expedition being sent down against Peru is now given up, alai the people conceive it was only a stratagem intended to amuse the public, and prevent or retard any commotion against 011toorms and his adherents, who have become very Unpopular. At all events, tl'e Vattrur is prepared to give them a warm re ception, in case they should come, and the Peruvians are to a man determined to support him. They have prosy Bred, whilst the others have seen their country cicva%tated ; and they know the advantageous attitude in which they now stand too well, to wish the ascen dancy of Chili task-masters. " The ft ;gates Esmeralda and Venganza have gone up to cruize off Valparai.o, and if they do their duty, they are sufficient to hold an ascendancy in the Pa cific. We have also received letters from Guayaquil, reaching up to the 30th May. They confirm all that has been stated from Lima. In Porto Bello the Con stitution was proclaimed on the 20th June, amidst gruat rejoicings. The ships of war St. Julien and Asia will certainly leave this for the Pacific in the %%hole of the ensuing October, if we can judge from the exereoni of the Minister of Marine, and the wishes of the merchants here." FLANDERS MAIL. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 4. FielJ-Nlar,ll.ll Count Nugent. late Captain-General at Narles. 11. a arrived in this city; also Baron Libe aelLeln, Plenipoteutiary from Austria to the Court of Russia. I: Ins now beyond doubt that our Court will' , condo.: itself to disapproving openly the events wbicb ha: c taken place at Naples, and that it will not de clare even against that country. The Austrian army whicii is approaching the frontiers of Piedmont will take, a. it is said, the denomination of Army of Obser vation of the l',. Cardinal Ruffo, Ambassador from the King of the 'llvo Sicilies, continues to reside here, though his le.ters of recal were brought him by the young Duke of Serra Capriolo, who passed through here on his way to Warsaw, where he announced to the Emperor Alexander the speedy arrival - of the o: Cimiliti, who is charged with a special xaission to him. Cardinal Ruffo has not laid aside the rtmi cockade, and continues to protest against the changes which have taken place in the government of his country. Letters from Constantinople state, that there are frequent conferences between the Itussi:ln Ambits t..:tdor and the Grand Vizier. It is supposed that atiairs 4.1 the highest importance are now under dis cussion between the two Powers. It is observed that the English Ambassadcr pays fiequent visits to the Ministers of the Porte. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 10. We are informed that a courier from Berlin has brought orJers tn Dusseldorf for the immediate as sembly of the Prussian troop', which will be re viewed by one of the brothers of the King of Prussia. We learn from St. Petersburgh, that on the .sth Julf, at twem ) -sis minutes past three in the morning, two' severe shocks of an e.n arquake were felt at '144, in Georgia, accomi aniea by so violent a detonation, that tlle most solid edifices threatened to become in an instant a heap of ruins. A Berlin Paper asserts, with An air of confidence, thud the visit of the Emperor Alexander to Warsaw will have the most important consequences. Reports are in circulation here, founded on mer cantile corre-pondence, that the King of Sardipia has resolved that his army shall be speedily plated on the war estabritl:ment. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 16. The King will arrive here about the 10th of next month. GIIENT, SEPTEMBER 17. A Journal, which passes for official, announces that the Duke of 'Wellington is coming to this country. ilk Grace's visit is probably on account of the ford fieations of Ghent, Termonde, and Oudenarde. It is expected that the great Metropolitan Meeting at the Freemasons Tavern, next Monday, for the purpose of congratulating the QUEEN on the close of (he case against her MAJESTY, will be one of the gleateit respectability. The Address will be carried t her MAJEsTY by a numerous and splendid ckpu tation, of both sexes, in carriages and four. The Churchwardens of St. Botolph Without, Ald gate, Middlesex, attended'on Wednesday morning at Brandenburgh4louse, accompanied by the mover and seconder of the Resolutions, and the Vestry Clerk, t., know when her MAJESTY would be pleased to re ye the Address from that Parish. They were re veived with the greatest politeness by Lady ANNE iIA NI ILTON, and were informed that her MAJESTY skas graciously pleased to appoint Monday next, at two o clot k, to receive the same. 31c nday h evening, a numerous Meeting of the Stewards livid Secretaries of the various Trade and Benefit Societies in and near the Metropolis, was held az the Merlin's Cave, South Audley-stieet, for the 13:1:o:e of voting an Address of Congratulation and Condi , lence to her MAJESTY. Au Address was' unanimously adopted. An idle rumour has been prevalent that BEEGAIIII, a!!‘l his sister, the Countess OLDI, had arrived in town, and printed papers to that effect were carefully oi,triblitcd ; one of wi:ich found its way even to Bran denhur,lc louse. We ilndentand that it is wholly t.;:void :• liEcoAmt will, it seems, not tn: , .e country, but the Countess OLD! is daily expt., •' to artive in London. 1...Arl (,c lLs st.k:woon l!as obtained leave of ab -1:11c: frota his I'v:ham:an) duty on the round:of i. BRIGHTO,V, SEPTEMBER 20. This day the wind changed to the S.W. and blew a hurricane. His MAJESTY, therefore, will have had to encounter an equinoctial storm, if he did not take shelter last night in Cowes, or got this morning into Portsmouth. It would not be easy for the boats to land his MAJESTY at this place, as the sea runs so 'high. His MAJESTY, previous to his departure, gave directions for various alterations at the Pavilion, and or dered part of that which was finished to be taken down. TILE -ARMY. IRISH YEOMANRY APROINTMENTS. Gorey Infantry—James Hore, Esq. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Hamilton, resigned. Stradbally Corps—James Grattan, Esq. to be Captain, vice Right Hon. H. Grattan, deceased. Lower Neagh Infantry—William Edward Rielly, Esq. to be Captain; Hercules liradsbaw, Esq. to be First Lieutenant ; James Scott, }.:sq. to be Second Lieutenant. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Poarsmovvn, Strxestsint 21.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Jonge William, PaaLiva.ets, from Rotterdam for LiTerpool.— Sailed the Eleanora, &imams, for Dantzic. Went out of har bour his Majesty's ship Beossost. Drat., Sarraisaaa 21.—Wind W.N.W.—:Arrived the Prince Regent, Yonne, and the William, C , from Jamaica, the former with loss of an anchor and cable. Put back the Adven ture, for the South Seas; Prince of Orange, for New South ' Wales •' and Sarah, for the South Seas. Came down from the River and remain, the Lord Melville, CLAIM, for the South Seas; Princess Charlotte, Lane, for Honduras; and the Jane, "Wismar, for Leghorn. Ranscarr., Seri-EMMA 21.—Put in here the following vessels: William and Mary, PINE ' from Cork, with her sails split; the Busy, PURCHASE ' from London, with loss of anchor and cable; Flora, L/LIGIITOX, from London, loss of ditto; Lavinia, from London, loss of ditto and jib-boom; and Ulysses, 31tieras, front Shields, loss of ditto, and leaky. Livaatoot., Servs:mien ::o.—Arrived the Eliza, Hui., from Pernambuco; ('aledonia, SrarvHElue, from New Orleans; and Nancy, Baowx, from Cape liretou. The vessels which sailed yesterday have put back. ratowrox, SEPIEMIEIt el.—The Orestes, HOLEN, of Scar bofough, was stranded last night on the Beach, and has received so much damage that it is impossible to get her off. Crew saved. The Sussex, Howri.t., was also stranded here last night, but was got off to-day, and has proceeded for Newhaven. GRAVESEND, SErmatsra 21.—Sailed the Emma, Rausicaearr, for Cilcutta. Cone, SEPTEMBII/1 16.—Sailed two transports, with the 9th Veteran Battalion. Hem., Serremaza 20.—Arrived from Davis's Straits the Le viathan, KITLIIINGIIAN, sixteen fish, 420 butts; Egginton, Wu.- SON, twelve fish, 390 butts ; John, NEWNAM, twelve fish, 350 butts; and the Cumbrian, JOHNSON, thirteen fish, 450 butts A ship is in sigh:, supposed to be the Kiero, from the Straits. VVSSELS SPOKEN wit-Jr.—The Kingston, of Liverpool, for Halifax, on the sth instant,. in lat. 49. 21. long . , 15i. and the Chivr-al, from the Clyde to Quebec, on the 6th, in lat. 44. 10. long. 36. 48. Cusrost.llOusst, Szrrzstrzx 21.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Vrow Heckina, Arnold, from Norden ; Vrow Antije, from Groningen ; Santon, from Bremen; Amphitrite, from Archangel; Pyrenees, from Virginia; Britannia, front Trinidad; John Es daile, from Jamaica ; Inclination, from Bremen ; Caledonia, and - Venus, from Riga ; Anna Dorothea, from Norden ; Recovery, from Itiga ; Gude Hoffnung, from Embden ; Julie, from Ca lais; Goode Hoop, from Groningen; Fortuna, from Dantzic ; Helena, from Embtlen ; Vrow Agatha, from Groningen; Vrow Anna, from Embden ; Planter, from Archangel ; Richard and Aim, from Stangat c Creek; John Buschman, ft om Tobago; Theo dorus, from I)eltzeal; Brunswick, from Riga.—Entered Out wards : The Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; Active, for Elsi neur; Gondvisch, for Amsterdam ; St. Pierre, for Rouen; Aurora, for Bremen; Denison, for Jamaica; Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam.—Cleared Outwards: The La Cara Dolce, for Jamaica; Widdringrun, for Hamburgh ; Prosperous, for Bou logne; Sussex, for Sierra Leone; Anne, for Constantinople; Harmony, for Leghorn; Unity, for Dublin; Beverly, and Thetis, for Ilamburgh ; Margaret, for Limerick; Perseverance, for Belfast ; Vrow Ellina, for Havre; Mary, for Gibraltar ; Rambler, for Haniburgh ; Ann Elizabeth, for Gibraltar; Jean, for limerick ; and Alexar.der 3lansfield, for New York. A aartrzi—At Barcelona, the York, Talbot, from London. At Naples, Morningfield, Lusk, from London. At Gijon, Bro thers, Smith, from Dartmouth ; and Margaret, Duck, from Chichester. At Gibraltar, Rosa, Parodi, from Monte Video; Delfuta, Parodi, from Bahia; James Laurence, —, front Rio Janeiro; Camilla, Gen-y, from Cork ; and the Diamond, 11.:ck toed, from Antwerp. At Havre, Cecile, from Rio Janeiro; and Maillard, from Liverpool. At Malaga, Agenoria, Reed; Salamanca, Hicks ; Alpha, ; Eliza, ,urker ; and Flecker, liandwell, frost London ; Maria, Courts, from Fosvey ; Britan nia, Martin, from Sandwich; Edward Forster, —, from Li verpool; and Rising Sun, front Southampton. At Malaga, Flying Fish, Bales ; Concord, Bell ; and Dispatch, Teasdale, l from Yarmouth ; Industry, Periam ; Mary, Guswell ; and Mar shal Blucher, from Plymouth; Flying Fish, Ifinds, from Dublin; blarket Maid, —, from Newcastle; and Freyer, Batterson, from Rio Janeiro. At Naples, Ariadne, Pitt, from London ; Dispatch, Morris ; and Arab, Dobson, front Liver pool. At Whitehaven, Mahan', ...--, from New Brunswick. The Advice, Estridge, and Calypso, arrived at Dundee, from Davis's Straits, bringing the following account of the Fishery: Dundee—horn, 180 tuns; Three Brothers, COO ditto; and Friendship, 175 ditto. Leith—Dexterity, 16 fish; William and Ann, 11 fish; North P 01.., 6 or 7 fish ; Success, 11 fish ; Rattler, 9 fish ; and Horne Castle, 210 tuns. Kirhaldy—Earl Percy, 16 fish; Triade, 11 fish. London—Rockwood, 11 fish; Neptune, 17 fish. Ilull—John, 12 fish; Thomas, 9 fish; Everthorpe, 9 fish; Ingria, 14 fish ; Duckenfield Hall, 9 fish ; Royal George, 9 fish; Keiro, 15 fish; Cambrian, IS fish; Friendship, 2 fish. Newcastle—Cove, 18 fish; Lady Jane, 12 fish. Berwick—Norfolk, 12 fish. Aberdeen—Bort Accord, 15 fish; Elizabeth, 8 fish. The Duke of Drv.rwsniaz left Chiswick yesterday morning, on a visit to Lord and Lady G. H. Cayssintsm, at their seat, .Compton-place, Kastbourn. The Earl and Countess of &MINTON have left their house in St. James-square, for the Isle of Wight. Lord Cat.rnox has left the Earl of HARDWICK'S house in St. James's—square, for his seat in Ireland. The Earl and Countess of Manure, the Ladies &i on, and Lord Currort, have left Cobham Hall, for his Lordship's seat, Sandgate. Earl 3loaroN has left his house in Wimpole-street, for Stoney Stratford, Staffordshire. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN has returned to the Pultene; Hotel, Piccadilly, from Lord Synsxr's seat, Frognal, Kent. The Earl and Countess of Pi.stsuoitx are arrived at their seat, Wilton house, Wilts, from a tour. The Earl of Powts has left his house in Berkeley-square, for his seat, Walcott, Salop. Viscount NIAYNARD has left his house in Grosvenor-square, for his seat in Essex. Lord ALVANLET has left town on a shooting party. Sir !locus Glenn-, Bart. has left his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, on a tour. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow did not, on Monday night, as has been stated, give notice of a motion for leave to bribg in a Bill to enable the House of Commons to examine witnesses on oath, in the event of the Bill of Pains and Penalties passing the Upper House, he merely suggested the propriety of having such a Bill enacted. The suggestion was not confined to the, proceedings on the 13:11 respecting the QUEEN, but his wish was, that the power should be given in all cases; and lie particularly adverted to the extraor dinary anomaly now existing, that when the House, ix the Nature of a Grand Jury, examiued witnesses preparatory to an Impeachment, they had nut that power of examining upon oath, which was possessed by every Grand Jury, even in, the most confined jurisdiction. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY: ODDS ON RACES TO COME 1111WX1 WENT ST. Linn la i to 2 asst Sailer I 4 to 1 ..git Mr. Lowe 3 to 1 asst Cat 5 to I ags: lint:2l6e. It is doubted whether Sailor will start. 17 to 1 apt D. of Graftoti's c. I 18 to 1 apt Gustavus. out of Yarisot oAs.s.-8 to 1 apt Lady—fl to 1 ag* Bride. DONCASTER MEETING, TUISDAY, Sur. 19, (CoNTrxreo). The Hunters Stakes of 10gs. each; 4-yr-olds, lost. 101 b. live, list. 31b. six and aged, list: 121 b. Ilutle by Gentlemen, Members of Foz-hunting and Racing Clubs. Four miles. Sir W. Lumley. ch. h. Formosus, aged (31r. Lacy) 1 lir. T. Sykes's br. h. Tancrecli, 4 yrs old (the Owner) bolted 3 to 1 on Tauctedi. The Corporation Plate of .*CSO for horses, &c. 5-yr-olds, 6st. 71b. four, Tat. 91b. five, fist. 51b. six and aged, tilt. toll). Two rude butts. Mr. Pelham's b. m. Cottage Girl, 5 yrs old - t 1 Mr. Watt's ch. c. by Cerberus, 5 yrs old - 4 2 Mr. G. Humble's b. c. Carpeter, 3 yrs old 3 5 Colonel King's br. h. Master Ileverley, 5 yrs old - 5 4 Lord Milton's b. c. Woronzow, 3 yrs old 2 dr Sir ti. Sitwell's b. h. Truth, .5 yrs old - - 6dr Mr. Smith's ch. c. by XYZ, 3 yrs old (lost weight) 7 dr 7 to 4 agst Cottage Girl-5 to 1 agst Truth.--Won easy. BURDEROP RACKS, 1820. THURSDAY, SRPTESHIRR 21.—(rittsT DAY). A forced Handicap Sweepstakes of rugs. each, for a Gold Cup, value 100 gs. with 25gs. added from the Racing Fund. Mr. Benett's Effie Deans, 5-yrs-old, 9a. - - Karl of Aylesbury's Savernake, 3-yrs-old, 6st. 101 b. Mr. Pitt's Swindon, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 71b. - - - Mr. Calley's Clan Albyn, 3-yrs-old, 6st. 81b. - - . 4 Mr. Gordon's Non Iticordo, 3-yrs.old, 6st. 101 b. - 6 Mr. Bartley's Brian lkwoimhe, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 41b. - I A Subscription Purser of 60gs. 3-yr-olds, 6st. 121 b. Ist. 41b. 5-yr-olds, 9st. 6-yr-olds, 9st. Gib. and aged, 9st. Sib. Three-mile heats. Mr. Farquharson's Carus, aged - - - 3 1 1 Mr. Dundas's Chef-d'izuvre, 4-yrs-old - - 1 2 3 Karl of Aylesbury's Vanguard, 4-yrs-old - - 2 3 dr 'Fbe Farm Stakes of 25gs. each, for 3-yr.olds, cults, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 411.-o.lm round.—Twelve Subscribers. Mr. Calley's Clan Albyu - - - - - - 1 Mr. Biggs's bay colt, by Camerton - - - 2 MI. ihilett'S The Black Prince - - - - - Mr. Goddard's Bandon - - - - 4 1 - :I - 5 BROXLEY-RND RACES (HANTS), SETT. 20. A Silver Cup by the Members of the Wesley Club, with 20gs. added, fur all ages. Two-wane heats. Mr. Metcalf's Foraiper - - - 1 4 1 Mr. Fraser's b. f. Penelope - - 5 1 2 Captain Smith's Atria° - - 2 5 5 Mr. W. L Forth's Magician - - 4 2 dr Good running ;1 to 1 apt Forager, after the heat evenoa him. Sweepstakes of 10p. each. (Five Subscribers). Mr. May's Sacchi Captain Butt's Comas colt Three others started-7 to 4 age the winner. Marms.--Cuptain Ilatsoss's Original beat Air. Tonquin's Ju piter, Svgs. Two miles. Even betting. LEICESTER RACES, VisimasaAr, Sin. W. The above Mums commenced this day, and although the wea ther was unfavourable, yet the Course was attended by an Im mense assemblage of respectable persons. The Gold Cup of 100 p. value. The surplus in specie. Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Waxy, 3 yes old - - 1 Lord Denbigh names Roman 5 yrs old - Lord It . Manners names Jubi - lee - - - 3 Waxy the favourite. A good race, won by a neck. The Belvoir Stakes, a Subscription of sgs. eath, with 20gs. added by his Grace the Duke of Rutland, for Hunters. Heats, twice round. Mr. Clisborne's bl. in. 6 yrs old • 31r. Platers b. m. Similarity, 6 yrs old Mr. Price's ch. g. by Prospero, 6 yrs old 2 to 1 en the winner.—Won easy. UNITED SCOTTISH MEETING. 1 1 2 dr 3 di, Tuesday se'nnight the Annual Meeting of the Nobility and Gentry of the Counties of Aberdeen, Banff, Forfar, and Kincar dine, commenced at Aberdeen. The company was highly re spectable, and more numerous than, from various circumstances, was expected. The weather being favourable, the vast assem blage of people of all ranks was gratified by the Races, which, in several instances were well contested. The Races commenced with the Caledonian Welter Stakes, of Twenty Guineas each, for Hunters carrying 13 stone, which was won by The Marquis of Huntly's b. h. Hospitality—(Mr. Fletcher) 1 Mr. Idauk's br. g. Harlequin—(Captain Hoven) - Lord Kennedy's br. h. Bolivar—(Captain I). Baird) - 3 Marquis of Huntly's bi. g. John Dbu. - - - 4 There were twenty-two other Subscribers to the Stakes, who did not name. A Gold Cup of One Hundred Guineas, being Fifty Guineas given from the Ladies' Subscription, with Fifty Guineas added from the funds of the Meeting, for hones bred in either of the four counties. Sir A. Ramsay 's ch. tn. Bessy The Marquis of Huntly's br. g. Bumper I , Lord Kennedy's br. h. Bolivar - 1 1 - 2 2 - 5 dr A rursc of Fifty Guineas, given by the Members for the Coun ties of Aberdeen and Kincardine, for all ages. Heats, two miles. Lieutenant-General Hunter's b. h. The Green Bag 1 1 Sir J. Heron Maxwell's b. h. - 9 dr A Purse of Fifty Guineas given by the Member for the County of Forfar, for all ages. Heats, two miles. Mr. Faequharsen's ch. h. Labcaster - 1 1 Captain Hunter's ch. m. blademoiselle Demons - a 2 2 A Match foriOne Hundred Guineas. 'Mee Mites. Sir A. Ramsay's ch. Bessy Lord Kennedy's br. b. Bolivar TM instwor. A Pune of Fifty Guineas, given by the Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire, for all ages. Heats, two miles. - - _ Mr. Maules br. g. Harlequin - - - 1 1 The Marquis of Huntly's Hospitality - 2 Lame A Purse of Fifty Guineas, peen by the Citlsms of Aberdeen. Heats, three utiles. Sr A. Ramsay 's eh. m. Bessy—walked over the Course. ritIDAT, 11117101111111 IS. A Purse of 50p. given by the Earl of Aberdeen.—Heats. Lieutenant- General Hunter 's bay horse, The Green Bag 1 1 Lord Iluutly's Bumper - - - - - - 2 dr The Bruckiaw Me of SOgs. given by John Dingwall, Esq. One mile.—Gentlemen riders. Marquis of Iluntly's bl. g. John Dhu—(Mr. Fletcher) 1 I Lord Kennedy's Bolivar - - - 2. dr A Handicap Stake of logs. each, with sOgs. given by the Mem bers of Parliament of the Two Districts of Burghs connected with the Meeting.—Tww miles, h. ft. Lieutenant-General Hunter's Green Dag - - Sir D. Moncrieff's Besey - - - - 2 Mr. I)owbigging's chesnut mare - - - - 3 The Ordinaries and Balls were well attended. AYR RAC WDM LIDA SIPTIMIDIDL 13. A Plate of £5O for all ages ; 5 -yr-olds , ist. 4-yr-olds, ist. 5-yr-olds, Bst. 51b. 8-yr-olds and aged, Bst. 1016.—Heats. Mr. Oswald's bay horse Archibald, 4-yrs-old - si 1 1 Sir 1). U. Fair's bay colt Milton, 3-yrs-old - 1 2 2 TH !MOAT. A Plate of 450 for all ages ; 3-yr-olds, 7d. 4-yr-olds, Bst. 31b. 5-yt-olds, Bst. 121 b. 6-yr-olds and aged, art. 21b.—Two miles. Mr. Alteunder's Monreith walked over. FRAIERNITY OF CUAPMEN. Last week the Fraternity of Chapmen, of the shires of Stirling and Clack mannan, assembled in the King's Park, Stirling, lot their usual sports. After a teen contest for the ring, victory was declared in layout' of Mr. Rouse? Yonne, writer. In order to give an idea of the dexterity of the Gentlemen who rode at this ancient and amusing game, it may only be mentioned, that in an hour's time a ring, 7-Bths of an inch in diameter, Was carried on a spear's point no kill than I times by about 110 riders at full speed. Several ezadient foot-races then took piece, one of them round the Race Course, a dietaries of a mile and a third, which was accomplished in seven minutes and a fqr etonds. Immo. 'irately afterwards, four.szedlent horse reed were run 6ver the Course, which afforded peat spoilt. ABSTRACT eitAetritte SirjOSEPTI BANKS The late flight Hon. Sir JOSEPH BANKS, Bart: rine of - his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross r , f the Most Honourable Mili tary Order of the Bath, and President of the Royal Society, by his Will expressly desires that his body be interred in the most private manner in the Church or Church=yard of the Parish in which he shall hap pen to die, and entreats his dear relatives to spa:6 themselves the affliction of attencang the ceremony, and earnestly requests that they will not erect any monument to his memory. His house at S,n grove, Heston, Middlesex, he gives to his he, DAME DOROTHEA BANKS, w ith the furni:ure, plate, &c. &c. His real estates to his v. it.e for lice, or nit% dowhood after her death or marriage, those that are situate in the County of Lincoln to the Hon. JAMES HA MILTON STANHOPE, and Sir HENRY HAW LEY, Bart. SHljeCt to provisoes and Conditions ; dr* remainder of his estates to Sir EDWARD KNATC/9. 1 BULL, Bait. his heirs and assigns, subject to condi tions arid provisoes. The 'leasehold estates (except his house in Soho•square) to Joao; PARKINSON, Esq. The residue of his personal estate to his wife, for her own absolute use and benefit. He appoints his wife, the said JAMES HAMILTON STANHOPE, Sir HENRY HAWLEY, and Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL, Execu.; tors.—Will dated Jati. 7, 1820. By the first Codicil; dated the 21st of January; 18'20, he gives to his indefatigable and intelligent Librarian, ROBERT BROWN, Esq. an annuity of L:200, and also the use and enjoyment during life of the library, Holmium manuscripts, drawings, cop.; per-plates engraved, and everything else that is con= tined in his collections, usually kept in the back building of his house in Soho-square; and after the decease of the said ROBERT BROWN, then he gives the same to the Trustees, for the time being, of the British Museum ; or if it be the desire of the said Trustees, and the said ROBERT BROWN shall con.; sent to have the same removed to the British Mnseum in his lifetime, lie shall be at liberty to do so ; and the said ROBERT BROWN to be provided with the proper means of access thereto for himself and his friends. And he declares that the aforesaid bequests, in favour of the said ROBERT BROWN, are upon con dition that he continue to use his library as his chief place of study, in the manner he now does, and that he assists the Superintendent of the Royal Botanic gardens at Kew, and continue to reside in London, and does not undertake any new charge that may employ his time. His leasehold house in Sohoa square, with the appurtenances, to his wife during her life ; and after her decease, or giving up posses , siren thereof, then to the said ROBERT BROWN, subs ject to the aforesaid conditions. To Mr. FREDERICK BAUER, of KEW-green, who has been employed by Sir JOSEPH as a draughtsman for thirty years, an annuity of £3OO, upon condi• tion that he continues to reside at Kew-green, and employs himself in making drawings of plants that Rower in the collection at Kew, in the same manner as he has hitherto done ; and the drawings which he shall so make be added to the collection now in his hands, and which revert to Sir Jossen, or his re presentatives at the time of his death, as appears by an agreement entered into between them ; and it is his wish that if any doubts should arise as to his meanieff in the conditions imposed on the said RO BERT BROWN and FREDERICK 13AUElt, the same should be construed in a manner so as to be most favourable to . them. By the second Codicil (dated 7th of March, 1820), he declares, that with every feeling of that dutiful homage and humble attention justly due from a loyal subject to a most gracious Sovereign, he gives to his MAJESTY, for the use of the Establishment of the Royal Botanical Gardens at-Kew, all the draw ings and sketches of plants that have grown in the said Garden% and have been made at his expense by Mr. BAUER, and which are now deposited in hit custody, deeply impressed with an opinion, which he still continues to hold, and believes to be founded in truth, that the establishment of a Botanic-garden cannot be complete, unless a resident draughtsman be constantly employed in making sketches and finished drawings of all new plants that perfect their flowers or fruits in it: and declares, that he long ago determined to fix such a person at Kew, and maintain•hirn at his own expense, and he ac cordingly engaged Mr. BAUER, whose collection of drawings and sketches he trusts willl prove a va luable addition to the important science of Natural History, and that he did this under a -hope that the truth of his opinion would in due time become mani fest, and that the charge of maintaining Mr. BAUER would then be transferred from him, and placed on the establishment of the Garden. This hope .he declares is still warmly cherished, and receives ample support from the well-known and often-experienced love of science which makes a part of the character of our beloved KING; but in case of its being deemed inexpedient by his MAJESTY'S Advisers to make this small addition to the Establishment, he charges the annuity of £3OO to Mr. BAUER, on his Lincoln :bite estates. He requests his relation, Str EDWARD KNATCIa- BULL, Bart. to examine his papers' and things at his house in Soho-square, and destroy those he . may think proper. The papers respecting the Royal-So ciety to be sent to the Royal Society ; those respect- ing the Mint or coinage, to the Mint ; his foreisix correspondence to be sent to the British Museum. His personal property sworn under £40,000. A Paris Paper, with a reference to the recent eclipse of the Sun, has a joke against the Ultras, some of whom are asserted to have said, that the eclipses wei e much liner under the ancient regime. Coat, SEPT. 15.—We have purchased today] 5000 stone of Oats, at 6d. per stone of 141 b. Wheat is ls. hi. and Batley is 9d.—Pork Is 245. per cwt. Beef is 295. and best Butter 741. • COIN Excna max, MAILIC-LANE, Bak 2g.—We have had a few arrivals of Wheat, both at the close of Wednesday's market and this morning, which bad the effect of causing a very heavy sale, and nothing but prune picked samples could be got off at Mon day's prices, while all other descriptions are unsaleable. We continue to receive large arrivals of Oati, and the trade is not so brisk as on Wednesday, but prices may be quoted the same. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, there is no alteration.—Flour is Ss. per sack lower. Sanyo nu. t Bilwavev, Strr. £2.—Beef, 4s. Od. to Se. Od. per stone of albs. ; Mutton, 46 ud. to s►. Od. Veal. 4s. Od. to Ss. 10d. Perks 4 ,. 0 4. to s i .tod. Lamb. Os.od. to Os.od.—Cattle at Market Beasts, 400 ; Calve., 260; Sheep and Lambs, 5 , 600 ; Sa9t►— Hay, 31.101. to 41. 4s. Clover, 51. Os. to 61. Os. Straw, U. Mk). to 11. IS.. • lb