Star. — London, England, 1820-09-20 00:00:00

Jars to be respected ; profit by the evils yob have suTered, and on this occasion-avoid all indulgence of private resentment. However great your reasons may be .or feeling indignant against some of the de r'ositaries of public authority, pardon, disregard then:, an i treat them as unfortunate men, who had lest zilch. honour. Inflict on them no other punish :re it; this is the greatest which aiu befal men who wen: born Portuguese. Lhabitants of Lisbon ! Be peaceable, imitate the exam i . le of your Oportobrethren ; admire and follow ' their moderation, maintained amidst the strongest impulse of enthusiasm. With you we are about to complete the great work of our regeneratiOn, and be a ~red that the most agreeable and s fraternal recep tion d ca* afford us is, to afford us the opportu nit:, on entering your city, of seeing that peace un disturbed which you have hitherto enjoyed. R?siect the Magistrates and the Authorities en trusted with the public administration. Reverence to the Government which presides over their desti nies, proves a people just, enlightened, and truly de t,:rving of a Constitution that may render them happy."—EHerejollow the signatures.] SPAIN. . • . We have not received any farther particulars respect ing the dispute between the Spanish Government and General Ii IEGO. According to the statement in the 3/mviteur (see the STAR of 7esterday) he seems to have aimed at powers inconsistent with public safety ; but that a person of his grave character (the general characteristic too of the.nation) should have got up in the public Theatre to sing a song, intended to-es cite an , .l secure adherents, appears to us incredible: it would, with such a people, produce a contrary effect. It remains yet to be seen whether the intended disbandment of the very Army which brgught about the Revolution was not, as stated by Mem in his Addresses t;) the'REco and the Cortes (see the STAR of Saturday ), a measure originating under foreign in fluence. We cannot easily be hroUght to believe that the person with whom the public liberty originated stouhl dim at anything personal, especially when we recoilect that both him and his Army refused an offer of reward made to them by the Cortes. A little time mill perhaps clear up some of thepresent mystery.— The private accciunts differ from the statements in e:e French Papers, in stating that Rim° has not been miled, but sent to his quarters at Oviedo 'on half-pay. Let us hope that his conduct will silence all his ene :Lies (if he has any), and that his dismissal may not rove prejudicial to the, cause in which he has taken so active a part. " MADRID, AUGUST so. 4 , The accounts of Slain, taken from the Courier, ate by no means to be . relied On. There has been no such revolution in ' Galicia; and everything is per fectly tranquil throughout the Peninsula. The Cones ale taking measures that, I am persuaded, will ensure the. prosperity of their country ; and the system of titiance they are preparing, part of which I have seen, will throw vast riches into the country. —The Jesuits have been expelled, and the other friars will meet the same fate, though not all at once, as that would depreciate their property, :No more money is to go (Alt of the country to Rome for bulls and dispensations, and tithes will be abo lished. I have reformed my opinion respecting the Spaniards, and begin to think they will again oc cupy the political character they have so long lost. Usher Food regulations have been made for the inte rior; and a new code of laws is framing. An these great reforms cannot be effected i❑ a day, but I think tuo years will thew the beneficent disposition of the' present Cortes. While I observe with pleasure the pr: ~.iess of the human n,ind in this country, it is painful to me to turn my eyes to my own, and see the despicable figure our Ministers cut while prose cuting a woman with all the animosity that malice, salumny, and immorality can invent. As an Eng ii,hman (and not one of those who least love their country), 1 blush; as a nian, I am disgusted and in stigmata. An Englishman will forgive a man an in luiT, but never a violator of the public morals.— TLe immortal Riego arrived here this morning." We learn by a private letter from Bombay of the 4 25th of April, that a detachment of his Majesty's 47th Regiment was about to be dispatched, at the d •te of this letter, for the Deccan, to quell an insur :onion which had brOken out among the Native Princes at that place. It was not, however, thought of any serious consequence at Bombay. The cholera niorLus had again broken out at Cal cutta, and numbers perished daily. The trade at Ilomlyty was at a complete stand ; there was nu cotton for the regular ships, and a great number were laid up on hall-pay. Hi.; Majesty's ship LIVERPOOL, which had sailed fog ":;ii:curri.i!ee,under command of Captain Cot Lisa, :;:ti to Ltombay in a month, for the purpose c, .ii.g the o,licers and crew to anew 80-gun (tiie ANL; El), and bringing her borne to England. 11a: Lirk;iti•oui. is ta be sold at Bombay, by public a• ~ ris . Mr. CA N XING, according to accounts from Rome, • 'sc., •.1 the Paris Papers, arrived at Padua on the • , ~ ..in, and Marchioness of SA/CORATI, two f.' : • .',' L•: . :, N I: ..C,Se'a in behalf of the Queen, •••;•. a r i.. : ,-,- : . : t at• Lady Mum HAMILTON'S • •.; .1' - I.i • klare,where they at present reside. \ . .., . I:t 1, 'Royal Il ighnesles the Duke and ! ! • • l'i CLAI:LNCit took - Mt airing round the .. „-• : * i Park. TIIR ARMY. 'A troop of the Royal Irish, or 4th Dragoons, took up its quarters at Whitehaven on Monday se'nnight. The .33d Regiment is slim tly expected in Cork from England. The 42d Highlanders that went to Waterford to assist in garrison duty, have marched to head-quar ters at Kilkenny. Monday se'nnight three companies of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion marched into Cork from Wicklow, and embark‘i next morning for England. 111 e 23d (Royal Welsh Fusileeis) and 41st are re ported to be the first regiments intended for foreign service. The 4lst is destined for New South Wales. The report of the 12th regiMent being ordered for the -West Indies, is without foundation. This regi ment is now in Dublin, and without any orders of embarking for England, as was also reported. In consequence of the detached state of the dif ferent regiments, and the great difficulty of obtain ing suitable medical aid at the out-quarters, it is determined to add an additional Assistant-Surgeon to every regiment in the service. Strict orders have been issued to the Medical Department to refer to the half-pay list before any new appointments are made. COURT-MARTIAL. HORSE GUARDS, SEPTEMBER 19. • A Court-Martial was held on Lieutenant-Colonel ST. Gtonoe FRENCH, of the Gth regiment of Dragoon Guards, on charges preferred against him by. General the Earl of CA RmAserrom, Colonel of the regiment. —The members of the Court-Martial met at ten o'clock in the room on the first floor looking into St. 'James's Park. The following are the names ot . the Officers commanded by the COMMA SIDER-IN-CHIEF to try the •alidity of the charges : Lieutenant-General Baownt President. Major-General Fraser Colonel Sir G. Campbell Major-General G. P. Adams Colonel Sir H. C. Hill "Major-General the Hun. Sir Lieut.-Colonel A. Warburton Charles GreviUe, K.C.B. Li%Att.-Colonel Sir A. Dickson Major-General Sir Edw. Ker- Lieut.-Colonel E. Morland risen, K.C. B. Lieut.-Colonel 11. Wyndham Colonel fiber Lieut.-Colonel C. M. Baker Culotta G. Quentin Lieut.-Colonel C. Mann. WOOLLASTON, Esq. Judge-Advortte.• The members having been sworn, the JUDGE ADVOCATE then read the charges. First—For conduct highly improper and unbecoming the character cf a Commanding Officer, in keeping a woman in bar racks, calling he; by the name of Mrs. French, though not his wife, and continually being and taking his meals with her, instead of presiding at the mess with the Officers of his regiment, and for travellit!g in all marches with her in an open carriage, in the uniform of te regiment, and particularly from Manchester to Birmingham, in the year 1818, and from Birmingham to New castle-upon-'Tyne, in July 1819, and for direct disobedience in still keeping and maintaining her in barracks, after receiving an order in writing from General the Earl of Carhampton, as Colonel of the said regiment, while stationed at Newcastle upoo-Tyne, dated on or about the 29th of February, 1820, di recting him to remove her therefrom, such conduct being a gross and scandalous outrage on society in general, and particularly to the married Officers, and shelving a bad example as Command ing Officer to the junior Officers of the 6th regiment in parti:ular. Second—For inflicting a greater punishment on Serjeants M•Loughlin, Byrne. and Gilroy, than was awarded them by the sentence of a Regimental Court-Martial, held at Birmingham Barracks, the 17th June, 1819, by ordering them on guard every other day during their suspension ; and further, that they should be confined to the barracks, except when on duty, during the said period, as an additional punishment. Third—For conduct highly unbecoming the character of an Officer, in having, during the last three years, and particularly between the months of August, in the year 1817, and June, in the year 1818, while the Regiment was stationed at Manchester Barracks ' • and also, between the months of June, in the year 1818, and July, in the year 1819, while the Regiment was sta tioned at Birmingham; and also, between the months of July, 1 1819, and July, 1820, while the Regiment was stationed at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, openly and publicly dealt in horses, by keeping in his stables at the respective barracks and stations of the Regiment, divers horses for sale, not only to the Officers of ale Regiment, but to dicers other persons, and employing Vete- irinary Surgeon Hayward, of the same Regiment; and more particularly between the months of January and Jane, 1819, to proceed from Birmingham to Gloucestershire, to purchase and procure such horses for the purpose of sale; and having during the last three years, at the several times and places above stated, solo such horses to divers purchasers, to the great scandal and discreair of the service Ind to the prejudice of good order and military discipline. Fourth—For fraudulent arid unbecoming conduct in the sale of a mare to Mr. HsU, before he was Quelled to a Cornetcy in the Regiment, in the month of July,lBlB, by fixing the price at £5O, which was agreed to•by Mr. Hall, but afterwards selling the same mare to another person. which mare lieutenant-Colo nel French afterwards again took back in exchange, and some time between the month of August, 1818, and March,lBl9, sold the same mare again to Mr. Hall for £6O, and chaeging him about I's for feeding, without informing Mr. Hall that it was the same mare he had originally sold him for £5O, such conduct being unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman. Fifth —For unjustifiable conduct as Commanding Officer in laving selected !torn a lot of remnant horses that joined the Regiment at Manchester, on the 27th of August, in the year 1817, one brown horse, and selling the same to Major Hartwell, of the Regiment, about the Ist of September, 1817, for thirty guineas, thereby making an undue profit of five guineas by a troop horse, purchased for the public service at 25 guineas, to the great scandal and discredit of the service, and unbecoming the character of a Commanding Officer. SiethFor having cut out and defaced, or caused to be cut OM and defaced, the leaves of the troop register of horses, rela tive to the years 1811, 1812, 1815, and 1814, and part of the year 1815, without the knowledge of the Captains, thereby de stroying all evidence regarding the immense number of horses that were recommended to be cast and transferred by Lieute nant-Colonel French, during those years, all such conduct bring to the prejudice of good. order and military discipline, and con trary to his Majesty's regulations, and in breach of the Articles of War. The JuDoe-ADsrocATE then requested, if there were any persons present who had been summoned as witnesses, kthat they should withdraw until called on to give their evidence. He also stated, that it was the desire •f the Court that no part of the evidence should be published until the case was concluded on both sides.—The Court adjourned a few minutes be fore four o'clock, until one o'clock this day. About two o'clock a stone was thrown from the Park at the window in the room where the Court Was sitting, it came with such force that it went through a pane of crown glass, leaving no other frac ture in the glass than the aperture it passed through. It fell in the middle of the loom, and was immedi ately picked up by one of the messengers of the office. The business of the Court was not disturbed, as the gallant Officers who formed it, never moved from their seats. The fellow who threw the stone was se cured and taken to Queen-square Police-office. It appears that he is insane ; he is a thin man, about five feet nine inches in height, dressed in a dark coat, and his appearance denotes that he has seen better days. A Court-Martial on Captain CAIRNS, of the 19th Regiment, assembled on Monday at the Colewort Bar racks, Portsmouth. The delay in forming the Court has been caused by many of tbe witnesses tieing in distant parts of dat kingdom. NAPA INTELLIGENCE. TIADIt firnriin Asizarca •Nito FaAllCL—American vett& arrived and expected at British outporl'o,, with cargoes intended for France, have been permitted by :116 Lath of his Majesty's Treasury to land their cargoes at such outports, under the Wirt:. housing Act, pro tern sore, in consequence of the heavy uninage I duty in France having cation' the parties to susper:d their on ginal intention as to destination.—Lieerpool Paper. Extract of a letter from Captain IV RICIIT, of the Cervantes, arrived in the, Downs from Jamaica, dated the 17th instant : " On the 19th 'ult. in lat. 38. 30. long. SO. we experienced a tie- mendous hurricane, in which we lost our topmasts. mizen-mast, ' spanker, jib-boom, and stern boat ; and had not the Cervantei been a staunch ship, she must have foundered." The Como:Erma line-of-battle ship, lately arrived at Ports mouth front St. Helena, and which sailed from thence on Thurs day for Chatham, to be paid MY, has been stopped in the lhovns, and is to wait for order, from the Admiralty whether to proceed to Chatham or elsewhere. The Marquis of Ely, RICHARDSON, from China, parted com pany with the William Pitt on the 92d of July, in lat. 31. 20. S. long. 34. 20. to the eastward of the Cape, in a gale, and had not arrived at St. Helena on the 29th. The Amelia, 110134, from Wyburg to Liverpool, sprung a leak at sea previous to the 9th instant, and intended to put into Landscrona to repair. The Zephyr, STAVERS, and the Countess of Morley, LEWIS, (whalers), arrived at Valparaiso in April—the former on the 18th, and the latter on the 25th. COWES, SEPTEMBER 19.—The sloop Foxhound, EDWARDS, of Ipswich, from Teignmouth, with pipe-clay, was towed in here this morning by a Pilot-boat, which fell in witk her Portland, in a leaky state. Poaxastorrn, SEPT. I9.—Wind N.W.W.—Arrived the Zephyr, Crown, Fox, and Caroline transports, from Cork. Sailed the Aurora transport, for Cork; and Lady Wellington, Fus.situ, for Havre. Doer', SEE. 19.—The Margaret, M‘KrNsEv, from Surder land, with coals, was brought in here by a salvage smack this morning, having lost her mainmast, fore-topmast, spars, and sails, off Fairleigb, yesterday. DEAL, Sim 1 9.—Wind Y. N.W.—Came down from the River and remain, the Mary and Jane, Coasnek, for the Clic of ("nod Hope; Adventure, COLEMAN, for the South Seas; and Marshal Wellington, GAS BUTT, for Sierra Leone. Arrived the Mariner, Trioairsori, from St. John's (N. 8.), and remains with the rest of the homeward-bound. Sailed the 13roughton, Wiesos, for Que bec; and Mary and Jane, Commie:lr, for the Cape. LIVERPOOL, SErrriasEa 18.—Arrived the Streatham Castle, OLIVER, from Archangel ; Meridian, late Jenkins, front New Orleans; and Cossack, WALKER, from Quebec. YARMOUTH, SEPTEMICR 19.—The Mary, Ihrowtr, of Kincar dine, from Riga for London, struck on the Macon-ridge off Lowestoff yesterday, hut has been got off again, leaky. Hurt., ScrrEstavu 17.—A letter received here from Aber deen, states the arrival there of the Alexander, WEUSTER, from Davis's Straits, with thirteen fish, a full ship, and gives the fol lowing account of the Davis's Straits Fishery : Hutt..—Royal George, one fish, May 1 ; Henry, two, May 20; Progress, five fish, June 1 ; Liebe, four fish. June 4 ; Arid, nine fish, July 1 ; True Love, four fish, 12th July ; Thomas, seven fish, 20th July; John, six fish, 22d July ; Cumbrian, twelve fish, 30th July ; Duckenfield Hall, nine fish, ditto ; Egginton, twelve fish, 31 st July ; Keit°, ten fish, ditto ; Symmetry, eight fish, ditto ; William, fifteen fish, ditto ; Zephyr, ten fish, ditto ; Ingria, twelve fish, 10th ult. Lee, three fish, Bth ult. Ellison, five fish, Bth ult. LONDON.—Rookwood, four fish, 12th July; 'Neptune, seven teen fish, 9d ult. Kratatov.—Triade, seven fish, 7th July; Earl Percy, four teen fish, 29th July. Newcarrte. —(Ave, six fish, 30th July ; Grenville Bay, four fish, ditto; Lady Jane, four fish, ditto. Daum.—Dexterity, ten fish, 20th July; Larkins, p,ur fish, ditto; North Pole, two fish, 25th July; Success, four fish, 26th July; Williatn and Ann, nine f4h, 29th July; Home Castle, thirteen fish, 31st July; Rattle, nine fish, ditto. DUNDEE.— Advicv , nine fish, 28rh July ; Three Brothers, eleven fish, 29th July; Estridge, sit fish, 30th July; Calypso, six fish, 31st July ; Friendship, nine fish, ditto; Horn, eleven . fish, ditto. Aszanxint..-- Alexander, thirteen fish, arrived; Bon Accord, fourteen fish, 31st July ; Elizabeth, six fish, 26th Julf ; Middle ton, eight fish, 20th July; Letitia, three fish, Ist July. Curtest-House, Sett. 19.—Ships Entered Inwards : The John, from Leghorn; Dominique, from Dominique ; Edward, from St. Vincent's; Pomona, front Guernsey; St. Pierre, from Caen ' • Genii, from Rio Janeiro ; Petersburgh packet, from Me mel; Adolph, from Norden; Rucker., from Grenada; Vrow Zwantje, from Amsterdam; Edward, from Jamaica; Travel ler, from Bombay ; Jes Gebroeders, from Winder ; Regent, from Quebec; Scarthingwell, from Charente; Jupiter, from Madeira ; Oporto, front Oporto ; Laura, front 'Trinidad ; Mul grave Castle, from Bombay ; Minerva, from Grenada ; Jeune Olymphe, from Bourdeanx ; Waterford, from Waterford ; Gar land, front Trinidad; Olive Branch, from Demerara; Henry Cerf, and Martha, from Jamaica.—Entered Outwards: The AMphion, for Stockholm ; Prince Regent, for Tottago; Tilson, for Dominica; Speedwell, for Rotterdam; Fanny, for St. Vin cent's; Anna, for Valparaiso ; and Juno, for Hamburgh.—Cleared Outwards : The Staines, for Bremen ; Elizabeth Ann, for Rot terdam; Augustus, for Stettin; George and James, for St. Mary's; Matthews, for Rio Janeiro; Johanna, for Stralsund; Helene, for Sierra Leone ; and Felicity, for Genoa. Artarma--At Rigs, the Tweed, Hay, from London. At Peter burgh, Rising Empire, from Gibraltar; and Belle Ga brielle, from Teneriffe. At llamburgh, Mow, Falvey; Phoe bus, Jackson; Velatura, Spark ; John, Waters ; Stranger, Bro die ; Rover, Pay; Ant, Barker; Britannia, Fox ; and. Mm well, Tate, from London ; Louisa, Altman, from St. Thomas ; and Vasquaire, Loupy, front the Havanna& At Cuxhaven, Elbe, Arnold, from London. At Stettin, Sarah, ; Cale donia, Rae; and Ilenriette , Voltz, from London. At Revel, Norden, Masterton, front Lisbon. At Names, Hero, Cowin, from Leith. At Quebec, William Pitt, Richarson, from Lon don. At Berbice, Georgiana, Wirren; and John, Smith, from London. Vassal avant WITH.—The Farmer, from Liverpool to Charleston, on the sth inst. off the Western Islands; Aurora, from Rotterdam to Boston, on the 11th; Canada, of London, and Mary, from Rotterdam to Kennebunk, on the 9th, in lat. 50. long. 19. and the Argo, l'Arvaasolt, bound to the Brazils, in lat. 33. 20. N. long. 14. 140. W. od the 25th ult. Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Al dermen for the general dispatch of public business. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN, Sheriff elect, attended, and sealed the usual bond in the penalty of £lOOO, to take upon himself that office on Michaelmas Day next. JOSEPH ISRAEL BRANDON surrendered his of fice as one of the Jew Brokers of the City, and BEN. JAMLN COHEN was admitted and sworn into the said office, in his room. The Inquests of the Vard of Coleman -street, Bishopsgate, and St. Sepulchre, in the Ward of Farringdon Without, attended, and made presentments of ruinous houses and non-freemen, which were referred to the Solicitor and Chamber lain. Sundry persons were sworn, and others allowed Brokers ; and several were also discharged from the 'said office upon petition. Sundry bills were ordered for payment. The extent of circulation and rapidity of introduc tion into the great Schools and Academies, of Gold smith's Biographical Clasr-Booko is without example. The merit of the Volume entitles it to every prefer ence; but merit is often long in being appreciated and in finding its due reward. A duel, which it is feared will prove fatal in its consequences, took place on Ascot Heath Race Course on Monday, between two young Gentlemen, of the names of FENSHAW and HARTINGERa The parties were distantly related, and the subject in dis pute was respecting a female relative, more nearly allied to the latter Gentleman, whose conduct was aspersed by Mr. F. for countenancing the visits of a Captain The parties, after the second file, refused a conciliation, and in the third fire both were wounded, Mr: F. in the arm, and Mr. H. in the body, where the ball has lodged. A surgeon accom panied Mr. 13. off the ground in a posechaiat. DONCASTER MEETING, MONIPAY, Serr. The Fitzwllliam Stakes of legs. each, with 20gs. added by t 1 a CorporatiOn ; 6st. 3-yr-olds, est. 4-yr-olds, est. 91b. e-yr-old.;, 9st. lib. 6-yr-olds, 9st. Mb. and aged, 9St. • Las: nil,- aid a half. Mr. 11.auldsworth's Torreili . 1 Mr. Garforth's Swift - - - - - - 2 The St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, for r.-yr-olds, colts, Pst. elbt Sir E. Sinith's Saucehox - - - Mr. Craddock's bay colt Copeland - Mr. Wilson's 1.4..k0ey Lady of the Vale and Arbutus were next, bin the race was won easy.—letting, 4; to 1 agst Arbutus; 7 to 1 aget Tram per ; Bto 1 agst the winner ; and Sto 1 agst Cavalier. It was a race at full speed from the start : Arbutus made the p 1 y. affil hail the hors.:s were beat a long way from bons. •au e'.!os got a good place neat the Red !louse, and won clt so. il, . This race has now set tee question at re's', that Arburu: c uld nos have won the D. rby, hel he n t bolted.—Twenty-five started: AYR RACES.—Tuesssr, Scrvestsea IX. The Second Year of the Fourth Renewal of the Cold Cup Sub.. scription of Kegs. value, the rest in specie. —Eleven Sub. scribers.—logs. each, p.p.—For horses foaled ie Scotlandy.4 3-yr-olds, 74t. 51b. 4-yr-olds, est. 51b. 5-yr-olds, est. 121 b. 6-yr-olds and aged, 9st. Silb.—Two miles. Lord Kelburn's bay colt Chance, 4-yrs-old . SPORTING IATELLIGENCE. 2 . 3 Mr. Alexander's Aloureith, 4-yrs•old - Sir 1). IL Blair's bay colt, by Stamford, 5-yrs-old . A good race. A Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for the produce of mar* covered in 1816 ; colts, Bst. .51b. fillies, Bst. 21b.---.Five Sub. scribers.—One mile and a half. Sir 1). 11. Blair's bay colt, by Stamford, walked over. There was afterwards a good Ilack Race. WEDNESDAY, SEPTENIBER 13. A Plate of £5ll for all ages; 3-yr-olds, 6st. 4-yr-olds, 7st. 71b. s.yr-olds, Bst. 51b. 6-yr-olds and aged ) Bst, 101b.--/leats. Sir 1). bay colt Milton, 3-yrs-old - 1 2 1 Mr. Oswald's bay horse Archibald, 4-yrs-old - 2 1 0 A very good race.—There was also a good Hach Race. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. A Plate of #5O for all ages ; 3-yr-olds, 7st. 4-yr-olds, (1 •t. 31bk 5-yr-olds, Bst. 19.1 b. 6-yr-olds and aged, 9st. 21b.—Two miles. Lord Kelburn's bay colt Chance, 4-yrs-old - - 1 Mr. Oswald's Archibald, 4-yra-old - - - - Sir W. Mazwell's Charlie Shatrie, s.yrs-old, Bst. 6th. again% Lord Kelburit's Chance, 4-yrs-old, Bst. for 100 gs. h. ft. Two miles.—Charlie Shavie walked over. • 1 • 11 • 3 Among the company present were—Lord Kelburn; It. A. Oswald, of Auchincruive, Esq. Richard Oswald, younger of Auchincruive. Esq. R. Oswald, Esq. of Shield-Hall ; General Montgomery, M.P. Alexander Boswell, Esq. M.P. H. D. Bos. well, Csq. Archibald Montgomery, of Be!mount, Esq. Captain Montgomery, of Annick Lodge; Nis.. Cathcart, jun. of Ge noch ; Captain Stewart ; Mr. Stewart ; Mr. Mackenzie ; Claud Alex ander, of Ballamyle ; General Hughes ; Colonel A. W. Hama,. ton; Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn, &c. Lines Oswald; airs. Hamilton; N:rs. Hughes; Mrs. A. W. Hamill. ton ; Miss Montgomery ; Miss Cathcart ; Miss Anderson ; Abu Beaumont; Miss Ross, &c. &c. LICHFIELD RACFS.—(LAST DAT.) THE: &SHAY, SIOTEM Ertl 14. The Members' Plate of 50gs.—Two-mile Heats: Mr. Itlytton's b. c. Handel, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b. 1 Lord Dartmouth's b. g. 5 yrs. Sat. 71b. - 4dr Sir J. G. Egerton's br. c. Ganthorp, 4 yrs. 7st. 101 b. 3 If V. Corbet, Esq. b. f. Victorine, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b. - 2 dr Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. f. St. Winifred, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b. 3 dr Even betting between Handel and Victorine. After the first heat, Victorine and Handel came in short of weight, but were allowed to start again ; in consequence of which the other horses were drawn. The case will go before the Jockey Club. The company an the Course was very considerable, and ex• ceeded the usual attendance; the Gentlemen's carriages, gigs, &es were numerous ; the t questrians lined, as usual, the distance on both sides, from the distance cnair, to the winning post. We much wonder that some effort is not made to put down the creased and increasing custom of illegal games, and the various robberies committed on the credulous in the sharping preetices of gambling, as well as the indecent songs which offend the eat at all points of the Course. At the Cocking, Gilliver won the Main, three a bead; and Partridge Potter the Byes, three a bead. THE BALL—The company at the Ball Was brilliant and nu• merous, consisting of upwards of 230 persons of rank and fashion, among whom were the following: Prince Charles of Lichtenstein, Lord and Lady Anson, Lord F. Gower, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Lord Sandon, Lord and Ladies Paget, General Sir George Anson and Lady, Sit John and Lady Boughey, Sir T. Clifford, Sir Roger Gresky, Hon. Captain Fitzclarence and Misses Fitzclarence, Hon. G. Anson, E. J. Littleton, Esq. and Lady, G. G. V. Vernon, EN. Rev. Dean Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Rev. T. Lovett and I.ady, It. E. Ileathcotc, Esq. Sir F. Darwin and Lady, Mrs Cavendish, Captain Trevanion, Captain Parker and Lady, Mr. Mytton, Mr. Floyer, Mr. Peels, Captain Chetwode, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Ackland, Lady Waterpark and daughters, Lady Elizabeth Vernon, Lady Jane Peel, Lady Buller and daughters, Lady Clifford, lady Oakley, Mrs. Gif.. lard and family, Mrs. Chetwynd, Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Wellott, Misses Heathcote, Miss Phillips, Hon. Miss Cameron, Mrs. C. Woodhouse, Miss Woodhouse, Miss Oakeley, Mrs. Floyer and three daughters, Mr. Mackenzie, &c. &c. The Duke of Nearom: has left his seat, Fornham, Suffolk. on a visit to the Earl of Aaaasta.m.r., r.t Quitienhan, Norfolk. , The Earl and Countess of KENMAIII have hit Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, OD a tour. The Earl and Countess of DARLINGTON have left their house, in St. James's-square, for Ramsgate. The Earl of Aseao.evessir has left town, for his seat, Fridge Castle, Sussex. The Earl of Hormex has arrived at Si. house in Albemarle. street, from a tour. The AMRAS3AOOII of the Neensatames has left his house in Whitehall-place; for Sandgate. Baron WILLIAM FAQaL is arrived-at his brother's, the Ambas. sador of the Netberland's house, Whitehall-place, from Brighton; Lord Casitzesams left town yesterday, for his seat, North Cray, Kent. Lord Mxt.aouatix left town yesterday, .n a visit to the tart and Countess Coserra, at their seat, Pansenger, Herts. Mrs. Loma has left her house in Upper Brook -street, for h.t. seat, Spitworth Park, near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE LANZ Fox have left their house ill Cleveland-square, for Brighton. Lord Sr. Mule's has left his hotise in Graftonsetreet, Bond. street, for his seat, Newpott Pagnell, Berks. Lord RIVRILS is returned to Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, , from his seat, Harepark, Newmarket. THOMAS LURES, I.:Sq. is arrived at his house in Grosvenor. square, from 11111dlow, Shropshire. Colonel Basta) is arrived at his house in Stratton-street, Pic. cadilly, (torn Hastings. Mts. R. F. 'filmiest:us has left the London Hotel, Albemarle. street, tot Sandgate. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street :—Lord PaANess Ossoese, M.P. from his seat, Gogmagog-House, Cam. bridgesbire; Captain Gaze, I Ith Hussars, from a tour. Departures from Warren's Hotel; Regent -street :—Lord Motersou, for his seat, Dalkelth, Scotland; Lady Mostessw, for her heat, Ditton Park, Berks; Lord Douotas, Hon. Captain and Miss DOCMLAS, for licthwell Castle, In Scotland ; lion. Jolts Covssrey, for his seat near Egham ; Sir Wttuase Houser.; Bart. for his seat, Avi.tord, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawesse, for their seat, Bognor Park, Petworth; and Colonel and Mrs. Cameser.t, for the Continent. The following anecdote is related of the Duke de CAtasma I Some infuriate ;serums proposed to avenge the massacre of tbk Neapolitans in Sicily, by murdering all the Sicilians who re. mained at Naples. After ineffectually endeavouring to prevent their ferocious designs, the Duke said—" Very well; since yors are resolved on vengeance, begin with my three sons, who were born in Sicily." At the same time he showed them the room where his family was. His generous conduct had the desired effect, and testrained their fury. Coast Fitcosser, Mane-LANE, SEPT. 29 . ,— Notwishstatiding we hare had no arrivals of Wheat in since Monday, yet what remained over from that day's market was fully adequate to the demand, and prices ate rather heavy, but nominally the same. Althoegb we continue to receive large supplies of Oats, the trade was exceedingly lively, and fine fresh Coil sold freely as Monday's prices. In Burley and other articles littio variation.