Star. — London, England, 1826-09-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Cnaorns.—The F.ari and Countess of Plymouth, from Kook. Paik, in Kent, for Stratford-upon-Avon ; Earl and Countess of Coventry, for oroonie liouse,.Woreestershire ; Archbishop of York, from Doncaster, to the Palace at York; Mrs. and Miss Wyndham, from the He of Wight to Brighton. Angora's —Lady and Miss Keppell, in Park-street, from the Tale of Wight; the Hon. Henry Vernon, in Piccadilly; Mr. and m r s. Thomp , on, in Piccadilly, from the Isle of Wight; Colonel and Mrs. Maynard, in Albemarle street, from South Wales. ARRIVALS AT Barn.—The Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Earl and Countess Somers, Lord and Lady Rolle, General Sir H. W. Clinton, Sir Lemon, Sir E. and Lady. Thomborough, Lady Mary Cocks, Lady Nugent, Major Mason, Major Robins, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lordtn, Rev. Mr. Hill, and Rey. Mr. Quick. ARRIVALS AT Graris Holes, EDINSIJA0111:•-.The Hon. C.Trefusls, the Hon. Captain Douglas, C. Hodgkinson, Esq. J. D. Fovcy, Esq. Henry 'frail, Eaq.—Set of from the same place: The Duke and Duchess of Bedford; Lord Alexander Russell; Lady Rachel Russell; the Marquis of Lothian ' and H. F. Scott, Esq. M.P.; Lord and Lady Rolle ; Lord and Lady Clinton ; Major General Sir Hussey Vivian and Lady Vivian; Lord Clive and Lady Lucy Clive; the Earl of Clanwilliam; Sir John Scott Douglas • Sir John llikun ; Sir Edward Smythe; the Hon. Sir Charles Go rdon; Ed ward Davis Davenport, &c. &c. Ste. REVIVAL OF TRADE. terns, Sm. 9.—The revival of trade is now very generally felt and acknowledged in this part of the country. We have before only ipoken of the quantity of manufactured goods conveyed away daily by the carriers ; hut we can now add, that large quantities of the raw material are coming in continually from the farmers and wool merchants, and that all the usual intercourses of trade are now in free operation. BaAo►oan.—The market at this place was tolerably brisk on Thursday last, and almost all the old 'toils are now sold off. liALWAl.—There is a decided improvement of late in the Piece hall market. Iluotsaitaertm—The market, on Tuesday last, was no better than those of the preceding weeks, and the manufacturers in the surrounding country, as well as the tradespeople in the town, begin to he impatient for a participation in the revival of trade, of which they hear so much in other places, but feel so little in their own. The cloth trade is improving at Gildersome, and at Birstall there is more work done than there was some time ago. A good deal of business has recently been transacted in the Blanket hall at lieckaiondwike. There is no improvement in trade at Rastrick. At bland coarse cloth is more in demand than it was some time ago, and the old stocks are decreasing. 11111GIILIIY.—Tbe - revival of trade in this place still proceeds fa vourably. The wool trade of Wakefield has felt, of course, some favourable effect from these amendments, and the woolstaplers are taking steps to increase their stocks, in expectation of a better state of their trade. GLA'GOW, Safi. 9.—We are happy to Icarn by accounts received from Manchester, both on Thursday evening and on yesterday Evening, that the manufacturing business was looking much better. :Much business had, we learn, been done in various kinds of goods. Cotton was looking up at Liverpool. Thutsday 3000 bales were sold at an advance of All kinds of Colonial produce continue to improve.—Glasiose Onsefer. The weavers are gradually taking work at the low prices. In Canipbelton, where there are between forty and fifty weavers, there are few idle. Wages from ts. to Is. 3d. per day of fifteen hours' exertion.— Glasgow, Paper. CorioLrooo, Sarraseara 9.—Trade certainly is improving in this neighbourhood, and the number of hands out of work is daily de- Creasing. These remarks are equally applicable to Stockport. In Macclesfield, business is much slacker than either here or at Stock port or Manchester. But this is to be accounted for from the fact of so few capitalists being at present engaged either in throwing or weaving. Two of the largest Silk Mills in the town, are, however, likely to be slatted in the course of the month of October. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The ship William, Capt. Baoarnatr., has arrived at Baltimore In his outward passage the, ship leaked very badly, making 3.000 strokes per hour; and had it not been for a windmill which Capt. B. had attached - to the pump, the ship must have filled. All the crew were completely worn out with constant pumping, and bad •nothing but gales for 35 days. - When blowing fresh, the mill would pump 2,461 strokes per hour. The Bounty, HARIIIION, of and from Sunderland, is on the Barney Sand, a wreck. Crew and materials saved. The Resource, Tosco, from Bengal, has arrived off Portsmouth. FA I.IIIIOU Sem S.—Wind W.S.W..—Sailed the Hope packet, "%Visitant, for the Mediterranean. Sem 9. —Wind W.N.W.—Salled the Lord Ilobart packet, Wat.Ls, fur Jamaica. PLYMOOTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind W.—Sailed the New Eagle, for St. John's (N. 8.); and Susan, nomLaos, for Memel. DEVONPORT, SEM 7.—Sailed the FORT; 46, Capt. J. Cocnias, C.B. on a cruise. Came in, the Dreamer, Lieut. Bowes' with seamen, front Liverpool ; and the Nemesis, new 46, from Alford. The Muvis.a brig is commissioned by Lieut. Its. Pawrat, for the packet servi:e. Posastrouvu, SETT. 9.—Wind N.—Arrived the Villeria trans port, front Quebec. Sailed the Cortes, SPRAGUE, for New York; Europe, Wiwi, for Quebec; Union, Cu .u, and Loyalist, Banes, for Trieste ; and Mary Ann, Ogiaren, for &nate. Dear., Sam 9.—Wind N. by E.—Arrived and sailed, the Burleigh, Cu.tweaccoa, from Odessa for London—spoke the Sea forth, —, from Liverpool to America, in lat. 36. 30. N. long. 13. 0. W. Sart. 10.—Wind W.—Upwards of 200 boxes of tin are landed from the wreck on the Goodwin. The Robert Fuge, for the Ri. ver, has sailed; the Sarah, Ottawa, )latchlcu, Ann, and several others. Hutt, Ssrr. 9.—The Isabella. from Archangel to this Tort, is lost near Hartlepool. The Speculation, from Colchester to Gainsbro', upset in Red Cliff Channel on Thursday—crew saved. A schooner, name unknown, coal laden, struck on the Burem, and sunk ; crew saved. BRIDLINGTON, Sm. T.—Arrived the George and Ellen, from Newcastle to Oporto, with damage and leaky, and must repair. Sloccvox, San. 9.—About a mile from Hartlepool, the Isa 'beUa, klowaa of Shields, from Archangel, is on shore,and much , damaged. T h e three brigs on shore between Seaton nd Hartle pool are the Diligence, George, and Stafford; and it is expected they will be got off. TAIIMOUTN, Sara 9.—The William and Ann, of and for Hull, was towed into our Roads on the 7th instant, having lost her masts, &c. Witmar, Sam 7.—lt has blown a heavy gale E.N.R. all night, accompanied with rain. This morning, about seven o'clock, the brig Quintillian, Kam., of South Shields, in ballast, was coming for this hat hour ; the topsails split, which rendered the ship unma nageable; she missed the entrance of the harbour, and drove be- hind the East Pier, where she is likely to become a wreck. The klaster, in attempting to save his wife, was crushed between the pier and the ship, and he and his wife both fell into the water, and were no wore seen ! A child about ten months old was thrown ,upon the pier, and was saved. The rest of the crew were rescued by ropes thrown from the pier. The Rochdale, Warsox, of Sunderland, is on shore about two miles S. of this port, a total wreck—one man drowned. The Duke of York is on shore near Huntclif, and wrecked—crew saved. The four men saved from the Esk, from Greenland, are John Skinner, William Leach, Matthew &yes, and --- Pearson. Saturday, we briefly noticed an explosion of hydrogen gas at Newcastle. Sixty or seventy individuals being down the pit when the explosion occurred, the alarm, at first, among the relatives of the workmen, was distressing in the extreme. Fortunately, ho w. ever, they were soon relieved from a state of the most agonizing suspense by the prompt exertions of the viewers, and others in autho- rity at the colliery. Several persons were in the pit at the time, but the after-damp did not reach them. They immediately lent every possible assistance In bringing the sufferers to bank. In one instance the spectators witnessed the melancholy spectacle of a father being brought up, witkku met dead en his knee. The Bishop of CHESTER laid, on Thursday last, the first stone of a new Church at Hulme. The site has been given by Mr. ItoSRION, of Tatjon Park; and the.cost of the building will be defrayed by the Paralmentary Commissioners. The Siteibiate Mei cut y states, that the landholders of Lutenburg and Konitx have refused to pay taxes for the marriage et a Princess, on the ground that it is a family concern, and thinking probably that " charity should begin at home," as they have enough to do to portion ottheir own daughters. The accomplished daughter of Sir JOHN THOMAS Inzurr, Ban. of Alderley Park, Cheshire, is about to be led to the Hymeneal Altar by the gallant Captain Pansy, whose voyage Li the Arctic seas will hand down his name on the same imperish able tabkt with AMON ' Coons, and other intrepid navigators, who have alone honour to their country, by becoming badacton to the world. COWES REGATTA. RESULT OF THE MATCH, The vessels were so near each other at the time of the accident which happened to the Harriet, that if the race had ended there, it would have been a d rawn match ; b• th vessels still keeping on under a three-reef mainsail, fourth jib, and reef foresail, the Harriet being some dis tance astern (although not so far as may be expected with the loss of her boom), on arriving off Cowes came into the harbour; the Arrow kept on to the westward, and arrived at the goal of decision at half-past six o'clock a distance of fifty miles, thereby winning the match ; but, owing to the accident before mentioned, the supe riority of these two yacts sailing was undecided. The Earl of Belfast having paid the stake forfeited, imme diately sent a written challenge to Mr. Weld to sail again for 1501. any day and course the Marquis of An glesey, or any other person agreed upon by the parties, may assign, giving the Harriet a sufficient time to repair her damages. Mr. Weld has accepted the challenge, but the day is not fixed. Both these yachts are entered for the Gold Cup given by the inhabitants of Cowes, to be sailed for by yachts of the Royal Yacht Club only, so that they will come twice more in competition with each other. Mr. Haway, Chief of the Commission of Legal In quiry for the West Indies, arrived in town on Saturday last, from the United States. By the death of General Sir HARRY CALVERT, Bart. and G.C.D. the Lieutenant Governorship of Chelsea Hospital, and the Colonelcy of the 14th Regiment of Foot, have become vacant. The Spanish and Sardinian Ministers transacted busi nest yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. Friday, the LORD MAYOR and the LADY MAYORESS, accompanied by Aldermen ATKINS, Lucas, and their Ladies, the City Solicitor , City Remembrancer, Chaplain, and a select party, went down the River, in the City of London steam-packet, to Sheerness. After visiting the Dock-yard, over which they were conducted by Sir EDWARD BANKS. the Loan MATOX proceeded, in the water-bailiff's boat, to Yantlet Creek, fur the purpose of ascer taining the practicability of effecting a passage through it, and thus improving the navigation of that part of the River. His Lordship's party embarked from the Tower at half•past seven in the morning, took breakfast, dinner, and tea, on board, and returned to town in the evening—having completed a pleasure voyage of more than one hundred and twelve miles in the course of one day. Letters from Leghorn, of the 25E11 of August, state, that the oil crop will be next to a total failure ; but, in the absence of all commissions, not much rise is ex pected. There was a little firmness in the market: It was not the brother of Sir ROBERT WILSON, but the eldest brother of Sir T. M. WILSON, whose melan choly death was caused by the going off of a gun, while in the hands rf a friend. There were in Newgate, on Saturday night, for trial at the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey, six hundred :and five prisoners ; upwards of one hundred of whom are females. Tothill-fields contains four hundred and sixty prisoners. eiiAIRLES K mate is returned to town, after perform ing with great success in many of the provincial Theatres. He is at present occupied in preparing for the sassing campaign at Covent Garden, where, assisted by the professional talents of CHARLES YOUR% it is intended to revive, in the early part of the season, some favourite legitimate dramas, which for several years have been laid upon the shelf. Pgasta has formed an admirable estimate of his friend hirer's awes versatile talents, in the new Farce, at the English Opera House, of Before Brectifag, which increases in attraction with every performance. The author of High Ways and Bye IVays has a Tragedy at Drury- Lane Theatre, which will be acted during the ensuing season. Kum, en his return from America, wiU perform the principal character. _ An entire'', new Stage has been erected at Diury. Lane Theatre, and the whole interior has been newly painted and decorated, preparatory to the opening on the 231 instant. Mr. ATTWOOD is preparing the music of a Drama for Covent Garden Theatre. Upwards of 12,000 tons of shipping left Poole har bour yesterday se'nnight. Psmanomt, StiPT. 6.—Sir ROBERT SEPPING, if still at Pembroke dock-yard, superintending the building the Satellite, ex perimental ship, intended to sail against those on the plans of Capt. HAT, R.N. The Satellite is not only constructed as a fast-sailing vessel, Jiut also on i new plan of Sir Rowe's, having keel and deadwood external to the hull, so that, should she strike on a shoal or sunken rock, both, with part of the rudder, will separate, leaving her otherwise uninjured. She will be launched early In October. Sir Roaxwes health is greatly improved since his residence In this neighbourhood. It appears that a considerable emigratioa has lately taken place from China to Sinenpure, and from thence to the neighbouring islands. In February last a Chinese junk arrived from the province of Quangtong at Sinca pore, which brought 870 emigrants, most of them destitute of every thing except the clothes on their backs. A day or two atter their arrival, SOO of them embarked for Rhio, and 100 more distributed themselves among the neighbouring settlements. On the '2d of March another junk arrived at Sincapore, from the same place, with emigrants to the number of 1,050. The smallness of the passage money facilitates emigration, each emigrant paying but six dollars, for which he also receives food during the passage. The following are the particulars of the late horrible sacrifice in Spain, extracted from a private letter re ceived at Paris from Madrid The brotherhood of St. Hermandad took the road to Valencia, followed by numbers of a sociates,to s icrifice the unfortunate Hebrew. ---All the thieves, smugglers, andassassins, surrounded the pile, carrying the banners of the Inquisition and Ct. Dominique, preceded by Monks, singing the Psalms of David. Between them was placed their unfortunate victim, who was clad in a smock frock, upon which was painted various devils, having on his head a pasteboard cap, decorated with flames of fire. He was escorted by two Dominican friars, who complimented him upon the occasion of his being about to be burned for the salva tion of his soul; and previous to his ascending the fag gots they embraced him. The wretched man having been gagged and tied down, the torch was applied, and torturers surrounded the pile, singing hymns to drown the cries of the victim." GRETNA GREEN.—The Bishop of Gretna, as he is called, though arrived .tt the advanced age of 74, asto nished the good people of Lancaster, by the strength of l his head and freshness of his memcry. He was parti cularly communicative respecting the many marriages he had celebrated during his lengthened incumbency. The case, he said, which bore the strongest resemblance to that for which he attended at Lancaster, was that of a Gentleman, aged about thirty, now in so very high a judicial situation that his ambition cannot even look higher, who contrived to obtain from the window of a boarding school, a Lady of fifteen, supposed to be one of the richest heiresses in England, with whom he posted on the wings of love to the Temple at Gretna Green. In one respect, however, the parallel did not hold, for if the fee for the first celebration had been laid out at compound interest at the time of the flood, it would hardly have equalled that which he obtained for the other. So much for precedent. It is evident that the young Lady mentioned in the first case was not a Ward in Chancery. LAW REPORT. • • COURT OF CHANCERY, Sertaina 9. The LORD CHANCRL&OR SiteDded at Lincoln's lOD BOOR after nine o'clock.. About ten he saw some parties on a private case, and afterwards the Solicitor General arriving in breathle s s haste, had a long conference in private with his Lordship. PINAL =twos. His Louisan, has at length declared his determination to close his sittings on Wednesday next. PAACTICA AVIILTUI.) 711 INJUNCTIONS IN THU VACATION. His LORDSHIP desired to have it publicly understood, that the establised practice of the Court was, that in the vacation all applications to be mide to the Chan cellor, or any branch of this Court, for injunctions, to stay waste, or to dissolve injunctions, ought to be made by petition, and not upon motion, which he wished to be attended to in future; and though be did not intend I to sit in public after Wednesday next, yet, any Solici tors having such applications to make, by sending the petitions and affidavits to him, he would immediately attend to them, and write his orders upon them. He meant to devote some hours in every day of the vaca tion, in getting through some of the business before him, remaining to be disposed of in judgment. After having heard several applications, in almost all of which the parties failed from defective records,lfsL irdship rose. CORONEICS INQUEST. Saturday evening, an Inquest was held in the Com mittee Room of St. Thomas's Hospital, High•stieet, Borough, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Benjamin Harri,on, aged 30, who was killed on Friday last at the Coburg Theatre, in conse quence of an explosion of foul air being ignited by a lighted candle. Mr. George Fia!dwell Davidge, Proprietor and Ma-; nager of the Coburg Theatre, deposed, that on Friday morning last, about twelve o'cltck, he was on the stage of the Theatre, with several other performers, attending a rehearsal, when his attention was attracted by a dreadful explosion, which seemed to proceed from the alcove of the Theatre. He ran immediately from the stage towards the gasometer, when he found that an explosion h.tcl taken place, but the air was so excessively dense, and the smell so strong, that, he was necessitated to return as quick as possible..- Witness afterwards went back, and discovered the de-1 ceased lying at the top of the gasometer, in a state of insensibility, and two other individuals, named Webb and Dawson, who were employed in the Theatre, . were lying close by, unable to move, and dreadfully injured in consequence of the accident. Witness instantly gave orders to the workmen in the establishment to have them removed for medicpl assistance, and they were as speedily as possible conveyed to this hospital. Mr. Jamei Astley Ingatestone, assistant surgeon to the above Hospital, stated, that the deceased was brought to the Hospital between one and two o'clock on Friday last, in a state of insensibility. Some of the brains were protruding through the right ear, and his hair was singed. He died about half•past two o'clock, in consequence of the injuries he had received. Witness did not open the body of the deceased, as it was not allowed without the consent of the relations. (Here a messenger entered the Jury room with the intelligence that the unfortunate man William Webb had that moment breathed his last. On this bring announced, a most peculiar sensation was felt throughout the room). The Ju - ry were again sworn, and Mr. Davidge recapitulated his evidence. Mr. Ingatestone, the surgeon, stated, that the deceased man, Webb, was brought in at the same time with Har rison ; he had a fracture on the collar bone, and a vio lent blow on the eye. The severity of the blows had injured the lungs on the left side; he laboured under symptoms usual to persons having received injury on the brain; Mr. Snst.ros remarked, that there did not appear from the evi dence which they had received, that any blame was attributable to the-proprietor of the Theatre. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of" Accidental Death." Advices may be daily expected from India; a ship has arrived at Bordeaux, which left Bombay the 17th of May, but not any letters or papers appear to have been forwarded by her to England. Apother ship has arrived at Philadelphia from Madras, which she left on the 7th of April. The Merchants connected with the trade to Mexico having made urgent representations to Government on the necessity for establishing a Packet direct to Mexico, both outwards and homewards, we understand the arrangements for accomplishing this object are on the point of being completed. Private letters from Malta of the beginning of Au gust, mention that Admiral Sir H. NE ALE had taken in provisions for his whole squadron for four months, and had offered convoy from Malta to the Levant, to all the merchant vessels which were bound that way at a specified time. This was considered an important ar rangement, because, for upwards of nine months past, almost every vessel either going to, or coming from, the Levant, had been plundered by the Greek pirates. Sir H. lienut was to proceed direct to Smyrna, and from thence to Constantinople. His family will remain at Malta till his return. Sincapore Chronicks to the 3d March have brought us advices from Borneo, which state that the Insurgent Chinese of Mampawa, after having been driven to their fastnesses by the Dutch troops, had resume) the offen sive and poured down upon their pursuers, who were not thought sufficiently numerous to sustain the shock, and unless they speedily received reinforcements would be obliged to abandon all the ground they had gained, if not more. By a comparison of the trade of Sine*. pore, in the year 1825, with that of 1824, there appears to be a filling off in the imports of 62.5,140 dollars, and nearly the same amount in the exports. The dif ference, however, is accounted for in the Sincapore Chronicle by the fall of the market price of various ar ticks, especially opium, on which alone the difference on the quantity imported would amount to 380,000 dol lars. The whole amount of imports, in 1825, was 6,289,390 Spanish dol. exports 5,837,370 Spanish dol. Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at the King's Arms, Pedlar's-acre, on the body of Mr. Dunn, who was unfortunately drowned the other day, by the boat in which he was being upset by the piers of London-bridge. The body was found on the Surrey-side, above Water• 100-bridge.—Verdict, Accidental death. Them is posted in one of the windows of a shop in Westminiter, " Music taught here;" and in the other window, "Ears bored here without pain." The Belles of the City are decidedly hostile to the attempts making by some folks to silence the clappers of the bells of Bow Church. BAWL—The collar was first worn by HENRY VIII. it was a plain falling band, with a hem, %which was after. wards converted into ruffs. The neckerchief succeeded in the seventeenth century, in female dress. DREADFUL MURDER: inuarrnit CARVIIILIr - sowirwar.: We have the pain of recording a most dread/al sal wiugalaary murder, occasioned by a fit of jealousy, which has hies coalivalical on the bedy of an wsienunate woman of the townomated Mary Brown, by a man who was on terms of the most familiar intimacy with her. The name of the murderer is Philip Tinning, or Thoiller.Yr and, conceiving that the unfortunate deceased had given favours to others besides himself, he determined within himself (as he expresser It) "to me the far end of her." Having made an appointment on Wednesday last with her, to meet him in the neighbourhood or St.Nieholayhey walked together about three or four hours, from two till abort six, during which he treated her with some rum. which he had brought with him in a bottle for the purpose ; and in a field next but one adjoining to St. Nicholas' Well, committed the dreadful deed for which he now awaits his trial. He struck her with a hammer several times on till bead—and Indicted three most dreadful wounds, from one of which the brains plainly protruded, and, putting het hand up to save her self from the effects of his deadly sage, he broke one of her fingers with a blow of the hammer, and completed the dreadful work of destruction. Leaving the body lying, be flew into Scotland, but I was so dreadfully conicience-striken, that he returned to give him self up to justice; and giving the information of the dreadful deed which he had committed, was sent to gaol, and his voluntary con fession was taken, In which he unhesitatingly owned himself the murdertr. The deceased was not, front her manner of living, a woman of good character • she was about 26 years of age ; she had a bus band, Henry Drown, who is a native of Wetheral, and is now a whitesmith in Whitehaven. The prisoner is a native of Ireland. Friday an Inquest was held on the body, before Richard Lowry, Esq. the coroner, who examined several witnesses, who severally deposed to the voluntary confession of the prisoner, as being the murderer of the deceased, as well as to the fi nding f the body its the place mentioned, which was then alive. Among others was that of Mr. James Marrs, Surgeon ; and Ranters% Atkinson, M.D. de posed, that they were called to the d e ceased, and f o und three large wounds on the head ; and Mr. Marrs introducing his anger into each wound, found the three places were fractures, and one portion of the brain protruding externally. She was not then dead, but in a weak state. Witness immediately ordered her to be taken home, which was done. Her head was then washed, the hair having been shaved off; and having moved a small portion of the brain that was protruding, he dressed the wound. Mr. Marrs had not the !oast doubt that any of the wounds was sufficient to cause death. The Jury retired to consider of their verdict, and returned in five minutes, giving in a verdict of—m Wilful Murder against Philip Tinneney." - . SPORTING I N --am. TuzGREAT WESTERN MEETING o tt AYR,SCOTLAND. (Four DA 1')-... W IDNUDAY. The Ayr Gold Cup, value leags. and 20 in specie. Two Wes. Twelve Subscribers. Lord Kelburne's b. g. Robinhtiod, 5 yrs . . 1 Mr. G. Carnegie 's The Mick, 5 yrs . s Mr. J. H. Mackenzie names gr. f. Zeline, 3 yrs . S Mr. C. Alexander's gr. g. Kyle, 4 yrs . 4 Sir D. H. filair's b. 1. by Whisker, 3 yrs . . 5 Won easy. The T.Y.O. Stakes of 15 soy. each, with 50 added. Threimputera of a mile. Sir R. K. Dick's b. c. by champignon _ _ . 1 . __ .. - - - Lord Kelburne names gr. f. Scotch Thistle . Sir D. lilair's br. c. by Viscount . Lord Belbaven's b. c. by Champignon Won easy. A Plate of V) soy. for all ages. Heats, two-miles. Sir W. Maxwell's ch. f. Spaewife. 3 yrs . 1 1 ! Mr. T. Dawson's b. g. Zerbino, 6 yrs . . 4 4 Mr. 114‘Rwen's br. g. Romulus, 4 yrs ; • 3. 3 Mr. F. Blair's gr. e. by Viscount, 3 yrs. . 4 2 GREAT TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS. . 3 • 4 Captain Farnham's match to trot his horse Gulliver nine miles in 32 minutes took place on Saturday morning early, on a mile circle at Hendon, near Epping Forest. Immense sums were pend ing oo the issue, and each mile was done as 10110WII Atm. ace lit Mile . . 329 1 7th Mile : . 332 2d Ditto . : 3 28 Bth Unto . . 3 31 3d Ditto . . 3 30 9th Ditto . . 3 33 4th Ditto : . 3 31 MMIIM•MMIND sth Ditto . . 3 30 31 37 WIN. SIC. 6th Ditto 3 31 The match was won with once breaking from the trot, and ap parently without much labour. SHOOTING. Wascrizsrea.—Though the birds were so wild that scarcely one covey in ten would allow the dogs to come within gun-shot, yet Colonel Hawker (who was on the lit day laid up unwell in London, and consequently did not begin till the 4th) had the best day's sport that was, we believe, ever known, for one person, in the neighbour. hood of Andover. ie bagged twenty-eight brace of partridges and seven hares, making 63 head of game in nine hours. This he ac complished by selecting an open country; first placing markers, and then riding the birds down, with what he calls "charges of cavalry," before he began shooting. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sere. 11. The supply of Euglish Corn during the past week has been mode rate, but of foreign the quantity considerable, particularly of Oats. The arrivals fresh up this morning ate moderate of all kinds of Grain. Wheat, of fine quality, maintains last Monday's prices, but other kinds must be quoted cheaper. Barley is in very srsall demand, and prices nominally the same as on last Monday. Beans and Peas sell very heavily at a reduction of 2s. per quarter on our last quotations. The demand for Oats at present is so very slack, that the factors could not effect- sales without submitting to less prices, and they may be noted ls. per quarter lower than last Monday. Flour is unaltered. Wheat, Red, new, 42s 58s I Rye, new, 40s 44s .--- old, 48s 60$ White, new, 46s 634 - old 55s 646 Barley, 1825, 30s Ms Malting, 353 38s Peas, Grey, 1826, 461 465 . Old, 00s Oos Maple, 1826; 49s 516 old, 00s 00$ White, old, 52s 55s new, 56s 58s Boilers, 1825, 60s 62s 1826, 603 62s •ItILIVALS Wheat,_ British, qrs. 6,953 D. Foreign 7,794 Barley 1,973 Oats 3,233 Deans, Small, new, 448 506 - old, 46s 52s Tick, new, 38. 434 - old, 406 468 Oats, Feed, new, as 268 - old, 256 226 Poland, new, 008 006 - old, 566 306 Potatoe, new, 006 006 - old, 2166 326 - Scotch, 33s 346 Flour, per Sack, 46s 556 Seconds 40$ 448 SIT W Peas, qrs. Irish Oats Foreign Oats F.nglisit 2,63. 222 Flour, sacks 2,274 I Foreign Barley SMITHFIELD MARKET Ste n 11. The Beef trade is improving, the best Oxen being Ss. 1.1. per stone, and the interior 4s. to 4s. Id. per stone. In the Mutton trade there is great firmness at 4s. Id. to 4s: 1041. per stone for the best young Downs, and other fine Meat ; and 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone for the coarser. In Veal there is very little to notice, fine young Calves being Ss. to Ss. 4d. per stone. Lamb is declining, the finest Meat not reaching more than 4s. Id. to Ss. per stone. Pork is firm at last quotations.—Beasts, 2,430 ; Sheep, 26,160 ; Pigs, 140 ; Calves, 272, Beef, per stone, 4s. to Ss. 2d. Mutton, 4s. to Is. led. Veal, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. Lamb, 4s. to ss. Pork. 4s. 641. to 6s.—Hay, per load, £2 15s. to ZS Ss. Clover, £3 Ss. to £610.. Straw, OCI 10s. to Al 16s. LIVERPOOL, Semmes 11. Corson Woof.--The sales this week are 21,767 bags, at an ad vance of id. to,d . per lb. on American descriptions; 1,1100 bags have been talOor export, and 4,000 bags on speculation I the port is 2,721 bags. Sanaa, Stc.—The demand for Plantation Sugar during the early pan of the week was rather languid; but in consequence of the advice. received from London of an improvement in that market, the trade have purchased freely to the extent of 1,200 Mids. at fully last week's prices. Paovissons.—AU descriptions of Butters have been in good de. mod at advanced prices. Beef and Pork as last week, and sales have been limited. Coss Bxcuattos—lt is next to impossible to describe the state of Tuesday's market. There was a fair attendance of dealers; but. with the exception of a parcel or two of free Wheat, which was taken at a small decline upon last week's prices, there was nothing done. Bonded corn of every description might have been had on lower terms, but Oats very considerably below previous quotations; still no buyers were to be found, but at a further and very serious reduction; free Oats were, of course, greedy depressed in price; indeed. with the knowledge of the duty now payable on Foreign Oats, the whole stock in the market may be considered as free. It is out of the power of any one to give quotations upon which boyer and seller would have agreed; and, therefore, these we give are regulated by what is ebnsidered to be the reflection to which, in order to have effected sales, sellers mead have submitted.—Liverpool Commercial Chroniek.