Star. — London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

I a r .._,,,.. illh' a 4- i k In ti 44---y. ti EACTlktirb 0. I,IIOIIII4IIDEb • 1 in V CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, November 2, me. T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Ike MAJESTY'S NAVY, he. do hereby give vatic r , db TIJI: TURF. NEW MARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.- SAT 1!ItilAY: Match.--450 h. ft. first half .it At,. Isl. Captoin Roues Corea, 9st. beat Lirt esticetiet by .. length, 3 to 1 on Corea. Handicap Sweepstakes. of 25 soyeeci,,:rns ; to: 2 yr.olils. D. NV 4 subseribeni. Lord Jersey's 1. by Whalebone, out of Ilatardes,. ;at l'llb. I Mr. Thornhill's Earwig. 7s t. 9111. . Duke of Grafton's brother to Abbot. 7.t. 911.. . sto I agst liazattless, and 6to 4 agst PArwig. Won by a length. Sweepstakes of an soy. each, h. fi. Yearling rritinw. Thee.. , 111.; ,, Cr. . Captain Itous's Corea, fist. 10Ib. walked tiver,.wd dividtd ,he:,! with Mr. Hunter's Christina. That on Tummy. the 23d instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be de. manded fur the use of his Majesty's ships and Vessels at the following Places, for Twelve Calendar Months, from the Ist day of January, lam, viz. _ . Beethaven. aiatham, Cork and Kinsale, Carrickfergus, Larne Ilarbonr, and Newry. Downs, Dartmouth. Falmouth, Galway, Greenock, Harwich, Jersey, Kingstown and Dublin, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Rdiaburgh. Newhaven, Plymouth, Sheerness. The Conditions of the Cootnets may bo seen at tab Mee, or by applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply mouth ; the Agent for the Victualling at liaolbawline; the Stores. keepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster- Qcncral at Dublin ; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other places Each Tender most specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and must be i accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become board with the Parry tendering, in the penal Seas of AI Soo for the due performance of each of the Contracts for Chatham, Plymouth. and Steams ; and for each of the other places in the penal Sum of £5OO. !be Person who makes the Tender, or some perms) on k behalf. mess attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIITON. Jest published, price Twelve Shillings, bound In Morocco, with a Portrait of Young Napalm°, after Sir Thomas Lawrence, I.T HE CAMEO; a Melange Of LITERATURE and the Aria, principally selected from the 81/o17; containing fifteen beautiful Engravings, nine of which are from celebrated pictures by the late Sir Thomas Lawrence, cis. Young Napoleon; bliss Murray; Master Lambton ; bliss Thayer; Lady Waliscourt; his late Ma• jesty ; Master Lock; Mrs. Arbuthnot; Ada. a portrait of a Child; also, the Family of Sir Walter Scott and the Bag-piper, after Wilkie ; with others from Stothard. Pickersgill, Bonington, &a. &s. The Literary Contributions are by the most distinguished writers, including Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Southey. Coleridge, Lamb, Mont gomery, Bowles. Mrs. Reams, Miss Landon, Miss Mitford, Ihc. u. The Aldine Edition of the BRITISH POETS. with Portraits and original Memoirs, price Ss. each volume. Vol. I. and 11. Burns. —Vol. 111. and IV. Thomson.—Vol. V. Collins.—Vol. VI. Kirke White..... Vol. VII. and VIII. Cowper. William Pickering. Publisher, Chancery-lane. London. Interesting Works recently published by Mayne and Mime, U. Gracechureb Street. 1. PHILDREN AS THEY ARE; or, Tales and Dia- V lopes for youog Reader. With Plates. Pries 6a. hall . . S. PORTUGAL; or, the Young Travellers. Being some Account of Lisbon and its Environs, and of a Tour in t►e Alemtejo, in which the Customs and Manners of the Inhabitants are faithfully detailed. Prom a Journal kept by a Lady during three Years' actual residence. With engraved Views. Price Ss. 6d. half bound, roan. s. MORNING CONVERSATIONS of a Governess and her Pupils ; or an Attempt to simplify the Llamas Systsen of Zoology. half bound. Price Is. 6d. 4. SKETCHES from NATURE; or, Hints to Juvenile Natur. alias. By the Author of tha N Young Emigrants," he. &e. lama. Is. 6d. ball bound. S. THE FISHERUAN'S HUT, and ocher Tabs, for Children. Jew. Is. half bound. 6. ELEMENTARY LESSONS for CHILDREN, Originally composed in Italian. By the Count G. Runs. Irmo. as. 6d. half bound. 7. The ORPHAN'S CHOICE. A Tale. By Ella. Author of " The Cousins." 4 , The Way of Mew." &a. iamo. Price 2.. • The YOUNG BARONET; or the Broken Leg. 121 no. half bound. Price 2s. II LITTLE ANECDOTES for LITTLE PEOPLE. ♦ New Edition. 16mo. Price la. to. MORNING WALKS; or, Steps to the Study of Mineralogy. Ey the Maher of " Morning Conversations." 12mo. Half bound. Price IL. With Plates. 11. VARIETY; or, Selections and Essays, consisting of Anec- dotes, curious Facts, sad interesting Narratives. By Polecats Wawa. rata ltmu. half bound. Price Ss. 6d. With Plates. 111. SELECT FEMALE BIOGRAPHY; comprising Memoirs of eminent DAM Ladies. 12nto. boards. Price Is. 18. EDWIN; or the Motherless Boy. By Bourne liaU Draper. lime. halt bound. Price Ss. With Plates. 14. The CLASS-BOOK of CHRISTIAN MORALS: By 1 1, ,erne Hall Draper. 12mo. boards. Price 3L 6d. 15. The WILD GARLAND; or, Prose and Poetry connected e lie English Wild Flowers ; intended as an Embellishment to the Study of Botany. lime. half-bound. With Plates, plain, price Si. 6d. or coloured, price Ss. 16. A SKETCH OP THE LIFE OF LINNAXUS. By the suns Author. 18010. half bound. Price is. 17. MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS at Briar's HMI: or Summer Mernings' Improved. Mao. half bawd. Price 6s. With Plates. Is. HENRY and EDWARD ; or, Familiar Conversations on the Elements of Science. 2 Vol.. Mime. Half hound, Price s e , 19. RECOLLECTIONS of a BLUE-COAT BOY ; or, a View 4,1 Christ's Hospital. 18mo. Half-bound. Price 24. 64. uo. REAL STORIES, taken from the Narratives of Various Tra- Valefe. I Smo. Half-bound. Price 2s. 6d. 'l. FIRESIDE STORIES; or, RecoUectloos of my School. fellows. 12mo. Half-bound. Price Se. with Plates. N. THE PICTURE GALLERY EXPLORED. By the same Author. 12mo. Half-bound. Price 6s. with Plates. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA!, &c. IIUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience his incontestibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine in an eases of COLDS, Cowes, and Arnsinric Ar►acrest's. By promoting gentle expectoration and acting as an Anoydne, it very shortly ream recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect hss rendered more warmed and obstinate. and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Sold in Bottles, at is. lid. and 21. 9d. by Messrs.Birms, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bowl street, and 220, Regent-street ; °Wing. 26, Oxford -street; Bayley and Co. 17. Cockspur-street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories; &sum, 27, Mitigate; °nag, 159, Borough; and at Lackyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court-road. SAMIC LOZENGES, for rendering the Voice tom the effects of cur. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, aced in recent Cocoas, Hammen', Itc. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of czar. don. In Boxes, is. lid. and Its. 9d. N.B. Ask for Bunss's PAMPA!. Euzaa. STIRLING'S lIPIIS' CUBEBS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, die. Ste. vptie HE most safe, speedy, an d cer t a i n reme dy over di eco - vered for the Care o f Gonorrhea, Glees, Strictures,Strictures, Snninal ss, Whites, Pains in the Loins and Kidneys, Irritation of the. der and Uret hra, Gravel, and other Disordered the Urinary Pas.. .i , frequently performing a perfect cure in the abaci space of three or sr days. The Cultebs are chemically combined With Symposia% a othee•choice ingredients, which render it highly beniiitial In Scor.. p m Eruptions, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, and all Disorders a g from an impure state of the blood. spared only by J. W. &irUng, Chemist, No. ea, Nigh-street, whips!, from whom it can be eau to any pan of the World Nom I 1,4 a remittance.) in bottles, at 4s. at los. sad 110 s. ash. saws.—Astbere is a spurionslmitation, bestirs " J. W. STIR- LI G" is enpaved on the label, and signed on the s , eau—Sanger, No. ISO, Orford -street; Barelay, ai roetinarket ; Pr No. 2e6, Strand; Johnstone, No. al, Cornhill; Headeboarel, c I. and druggist, 526, Holborn, near Middle-row. London; and 411 principal medkiue venders. .... _ % .:i1 bound. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. S, S3P. N°. 13,625. LITERARY REVIEW. ACKERMAN'S FORGET-ME-NOT, 1830. The parliamentary debates (which eners-notu, gentle reader, arc not our most favourite pursuit,) have occasioned us to delay a little the per. formance of our literary duties, and we have several agreeable volumes before us which we are ashamed to have so long neglected. Mr. Ackerman's " Forget-me-not," which was, we believe the tint of its kind, has now reached its Bth volume, and we can assure our readers that the present one for 1830, displays the same taste and spirited expendinne in its embellishments, which chamenriee all the efforts of its publisher, and which first surprised the public, in this new end de lightful walk of literature. The first plate after the title mites the lent of two of our fint.rate artists. It is an historical picture drawn by Martin, and engraved by Finder, illustrative of the scriptural history of Bather. Both artists have displayed almost inimitable talent in the composition and execution of this picture. Every pert of the same is fill of historic truth, and is most beautifully executed. The " Italian Scene," bylanitnainu is oar neat favourite; and we are sale no tee an view it without feeling the Areadianaike tratquillity of the scene de. pitted. The "Cat's Paw" engraved by R. Graves from Landow is perfect, as far as the art of the engraver is cocooned, end sot leas true to that nature in the drawing, which distinguishes Letidaeor in all his mockeries. We admire too, the truth of the kittens in and new the basket ; but we think the parent at is so contorted by the agency of fear and wrath, that his feline characteristics are a little ambiguous. The "Political Cobbler," by Shute, from a painting by Chisholm, we admire both in execution and design, although we base heard it nu ported that the cobbler's right arm is a little out of proportion. The " Ispanesse Palace at Dresden,* from a drawing by Prout, is a most careful engraving of a singular structure. The " Boa Gaut" is antin the fine specimen of linden's abilities from WWI& It is a most interesting Indian some ; and " Benares" by Carter, Is another of the same pan of the world, almost equally interesting. " The Noontide Retreat," "Betsy Bell and Mary Grey," "Tire forsaken ens," Disconsolate," and " The Painter pussled," although all pictures of merit es to execution, we do not admire so much as those we have before specified. With respect to literary contents, the milanp of prole and vase will, he found quite equal to the former volumes of this annuaL Those who like humour will be richly amused by the " nausea Hogshead," a Yankee Legend ; while there are several most beautifully narrated actions to call forth the tender sympathies of those who can enjoy the pleasures of virtuous emotion. We an hardly give a specimen of what is so varied, but as a tax payable to our readers, we shall extract the following little piece, being convenient in length, and we think in genious PRICE 711. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF PRID.4Y, Nov. 5.--tiaturday, Nov. 6. At the Court at St. 113111C1 . 11. the 6th day of November, 18:10; presen., the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, Whereas by a certain set of Parliament, passed in the 6th year of the reign of his late Majesty Bing George IV. entitled " An Act to regulate the Trade of the British Possession., ahrrad," after reciting that '• by the law of navigation foreign ships are permitted to impart into any of the British possessions abroad, from the countries to which they belting, goods, the produce of those countries, and to export goods from such possessions to be carried to any foreign country whatever, and that it is expedient that such permission should be subject to certain conditions," it is therefore enacted, " that the privileges thereby granted to foreign ships shall be limited to the ships of those countries which, having colonial possession; shall grant the like privileges of trading with those possessions to British ships, or which, not having colonial possessions, shall place the coot. coerce and navigation of this country, and of its possessions abroad, upon the footing of the most favoured nation, unless his Majesty, by his order in Council, shall in any ease deem it expedient to grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of sny foreign country, although the eon. ditions aforesaid shall not in all respects be fulfilled by such foreign' country.• And whereas by a certain order of his said late Majesty in Council, bearing date the 27th day of July, 1826, after reciting that the am. ditions mentioned and referred to in the said act of Parliament bad not is all respects been !Milled by the Government of the United States of America, and that therefore the privileges so granted as aforesaid by the law of navigation to foreign ships, could not lawfully be exercised or en joyed by the ships of the United States aforesaid, unless his Majesty, by his Order in Council, should grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of the United States aforesaid s his said late Majesty did, In pursuance of the powers in him vested by the said act, grant the pri 'fledges aforesaid to the ships of the United States; but did thereby pro- vide and declare, that such privileges should 'Whitely cease and des amine in his Majesty's possessions In the West Indies and South America, and is certain other of his Majesty's possessions abroad, upon and from certain days in the said order for that purpose appointed, and which are long since passed. And whereos, by a certain other order of his said late Majesty in Council, win dated the 16th day ofJuly,;111117, the said last-mentioned order was confirmed : and where.., in pursuance of the Acts of Parlia ment in that behalf made and provided, his said late Majesty, by a certain order in councillor:ming date the 21st day of July, 1823. and by the said order in council, • date the With day of July, 11126;:was pleased to order that should be charged on all vessels of the said United States, which should enter any of the ports of His Majesty's possessions in the West Indies or America, with articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the said States, certain du. ties of tonnage and of customs therein particularly specified. And whereas it has been made to(appear to His Majesty in coon. dl, that the restrictions heretofore imposed by the laws of the United States sinessid upon British mesh, navigated between the said states and His Majesty's possessions in the West Indies end America, have Ibsen waled, end that the disaintinating dudes of tonnage and of cus. toms, hoists/me imposed by the laws of the said United States upon British rends owl their cargoes entering the ports of the said states from his Miejes said possessions, have also been repealed, and that the ports of the Ihdlid States are now open to British vessels and their , =escoming hem His Majesty's possessions aforesaid, His Majesty tharefors, with the advice of his Privy Council, and in pursuance and exercise of the powers so vested in him as aforesaid by the said act so pseud in the 6th year of the reign of his said late Majesty, oe by any other act or acts of Parliament, declare that the said recited or. I da. in coward if the 21st day of July, 1823, and of the 27th day of July, MK tend the said order in council of the 16th day of July. 1827, (so far as mit lestAisentioned order relates to the said United States,) aaß be and the Emu are hereby respectively revoked. AM his Majesty doth ferther, by the advice aforesaid, and in pus. Imam of the powers aforesaid, &due that the ships of and belonging to the said United States of America may import from the United States aforesaid into the British possessions abroad, goods the produce of those Mal i and may export goods from the Bri tis h possessions abroad to be carried to any foreign country whatever. And the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and the Right Hon. Sir George Murray, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, are to give the necessuy directions herein,' as to them may respectively oppertahr. JAS. BULLER. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. 6. Frogs the Hampshire Telegraph. His Majesty's ship Sapphire, 28, Captain Henry Dundas, arrived on Monday. in 56 days from Rio Janeiro, having on board 400,000 dollars. This money is principally the of the British mer chants at Callao. which had been wrested from by a party in Peru and put on board a Peruvian ship, from which it was a fter wards de manded and taken by the Sapphire. AD Wield communication had ceased between Great Britain and Pero, and our two Consuls had quitted the country. It was, however, understood that no further erg. gressions would be attempted en English property. Our political differ ences with the Chilians had been settled, and trade in that quarter was In some degree reviving; but the party squabbles on the whole Western face of America, would retard for years any improvement in its coo. (titbit. Until a 'ceded Government can be established, trade would be slack and precarious. The same may be remarked of Buenos Apes, where the existing differences wore a more serious aspect, and were at. tended with great bloodshed ; and where the native Indians, availing themselves of the incessant condicts between the several parties, under some pretence, constantly rise and commit murder and robbery on the weakest. The Warspite. 711(with the flag of Rear. Admiral Baker), and V o4e, 28, Captain Lord Colchester, were at Rio ; the latter was shortly to sail for the River Plate. The Algerine, 10, Commander Charles Talbot, was at Buenos Apes; the Druid, 46, Captain G. W. Hamilton,was at Bahia; the Lightning, IS, Commander Dickenson, was on he passage to the Pacific. The Seringapatma, 46, Captain Ho nourable W. Waldegrave, sailed from Coquimbo on the 17th February last, for the Society and Friendly islands ' • and was, if possible, to be at Callao the beginning of August. The Thetis, 46, Captain A. B. Bingham ; and Alert, 18, Commander Fitzgerald, were at Callao. The Tribune, 42, Captain Duntse, was at Valparaiso. When the Sapphire left Coquimbo, (18th June,) the Eden, 28, Captain Owen, must have been on her passage round to the Pacific, not being at Rio on the Sap phire's arrival there. By a letter received this week dated Belize, Bay of Honduras, 224 of August, we are sorry to learn that the yellow fever had visited the Blossom, Caps. Owen, and the Monkey schooner, surveying vessels, sod with such malignity, that it had proved fatal in nineteen instances on-board theee'ships, there were thirty men also sick on shore. Mr. Wilson, the First Lieutenant, arid Mr. Bedford, Midshipman of the Blossom, had died. The Monkey, acting Lieutenant Rea, was about to sail on a cruise, to rid themselves of the noxious pestilence. The following is an extract : " His Majesty's ship Blossom, Belize, Bay of Honduras, 22d Aug. 1100.—The Blossom has been visited with an attack of yellow fever, which unfonunately proved fatal to our First Lieutenant, one Mid shipman, nine men, and a boy, who have all died within the last fortnight. There being no naval hospital at Belize, all communica tion was prohibited, sad the Governor gave us the use of two houses on a small quay, about twelve miles from the town, which we have converted into an hospital. An slaty surgeon, with six soldiers, has at tended us, and now we are f a st recovering. All in the sbip, both officers an d men, excepting the Captain and one or two others have had an attack of it. Thera am now about thirty at the hospital, but it is believed all danger is past. The ship has been thoroughly cleaned, whitewashed, and smoked, and n o do u bt w ill be as healthy as ever." The Britomart, 10, Commander Johnson, 'treat brie Plyureath Mir. boor on Thursday week, and will be paid of late Ordiselj 2 - 8 The Arian* will be paid off on M on d a y, an d re-commissitmed by Hon. Capc Grey. r The Colombia steam-vessel. Lieut. Ede, sailed from Plymouth on EAtueday, for Fabmouth. • ' The Tyne. 28, was taken out of dock on Tuesday, and the Undaunted was brought into dock on Wednesday. At Spithead s Galatea. In harbour : St. Vincent, Royal George, Ganges. Wellesley, Undaunted, Rainbow, Sapphire, Tyne, Onyx. Tl3lB AND LOVE. PT CAPTAIN LONONAX. " Oh I make the most," said Time, " of hours," " To a fair maiden's heart; " For seest thou those bright beaming bowers— " There Love and thou wilt part 1 " The world acease my sober wing " Of robbinathee of joys ; " But mine's not half so sharp a sting " As yonder fickle boy's.* The maiden heeded not the strain, But still fratu'd visions wild, Believing Time's dali warning vain, For at her side Love smil'd. The bark which bore them se its freight Now soon her anchor east 1 A h ! Maiden ! would that silent fate Had mooed thy hopes as fast I Love kiss'd her cheek, and leap'd on shore, Saying," We sons shall meet; But I have known this isle before, And bare some friends to greet.* He went, bat neer rettun'd to bring His ofrring like the Dove's : Ah ! then she learnt, Time had no sting So sharp as fickle Love's. " The Juvenile Forget me not," published likewise by Ackermann, contains eleven very beautiful Engravings. The " Need of the bleat Samuel,* by Wordsworth, from a painting by Holmes, must strike every one es on interesting and well executed Picture. Next to that, we I admire " The Breakfast," from SirW. Beed3er—the picture of Ander. nach, by Finder, from Prout ; but, more than all the others, " The Cottage Door," by A. Fox, from a painting by Hunt. There is some. thing strikes us as peculiarly well executed in this picture, both on the part of the engraver and the painter. The literary merit of this work is very amusing, and completely suited to its readers. BIOGRAPHY. Frees the Literary Garotte. en,—As accounts have been just received of the death of Field Marshal Von York, Count of Wartenburgh, Le. perhaps you and the numerous residers of your Literary Casette may be interested in know. log that this excellent old soldier, who contributed so efficaciously to the overthrow of Buonaparte's tyranny, was of English extraction : as will appear by the annexed translation of a German letter, written a few years ago to her Royal Highness the Princess Louisa of Prussia, by the Field. Marshal himself. Yours, ac. " The last of my ancestors in England was David Jonathan Yorke. my great-grandfather: he left England in the time of the persecutions of Cromwell, about the year 1650 (after the battle of Worcester,) or soon after. lie went, with several of his countrymen, and one pant. cider friend, Leslie, to Sweden, and married there an heiress, the Baro. ness Byern, who lost her fortune by a law.suit, which was unfaranately decided in the lifetime of my father. My grandfather took service in the army of Charles XIL and followed his military career till the year 1715, when he married the Polish Countess Kossniecka, who had an estate 113 the part of Pomerania belonging then to Poland. From that time my family were established in Germany. My grandfather had lye sons, who all served in the Prussian army ; and four of them died on the field of honour in the Seven Yeirs' War, two at the battle of Leutken, one at Kunersdorf, end one at Pripet. My father, born in year 1719, died In the year 1784, as captain out of service. The Che valier Yorke (the late Lord Dover,) English minister at the Hague in the yes: 1780, was Mated to my fimily ; and I went in the same year with letters of resemmendadon to meet with him, and by his interom ska to return to the British lard= bin she C►nalier ha d left the Ithias before my arrival t and I took service in the Ditch army. MI ,thein particulars ?told to Lord Hardwick., when, to they!ar 1814,1 . was in London ; and these I only know by tradition, and no documents sa llied in my family since the time of my grandfather's establishment in Germany." Match-200 h.ft. lI.M Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, - 11s1. Ft. item Intl Woresst.., 'A Carthago, ilst. 121 b. by a length, cleverly. Gohl Cup, value 200sovs. by subscription of 2'l %yrs. each, 1) '.. 11 su Wei i hers. Marquis of Worcester's Carthago, aged. 9st. 81b. . I Lord ti. Cavendish's Caller. 4 yrs /Ist. 31h. .. 2 Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, G yrs, 9st. .. The following also started, but were not placed : Sir M. Wood's Haji Raba, a,Ted, flat. 121 b. Mt. Cook's Harold. 4 yrs. ast. 101 b. Duke of Richmond's Wandering Hey, 4 yr., 80. vt, Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 3 yra, 7st. 11111). Mr. Payne's Lady-bird. 3 yrs, 7st. 41h. Mr. Stonehewer's The Fairy, 3 yrs, fit. 71b. 4 to 1 apt Carthusian, 6 to 1 agst Caller, 8 to 1 apt Harold, and Idu to 4 apt Carthago. Calls? made the running, followed by Refugee and leoly-bird to the ropes, where these two gave way to Canhag.► and l'arthtotan, who went up to Caller ; the three C.'n managed to remain in fmnt to the fins ib, Carthago winning by a length. It was curious that Lard Worcester. intending to run Coulon tor this cup, had sent Carthago hone ; fortu nately, he changed his mind, and sent for the horse back, hit it was with some difficulty he watt got to the post in time to start. He 13.1 his match from the alowaess of the pace, and, giving the same weight, beat the tisane horse with cue, through having siting running made for hit.! ; it is almost • certainty, that as woo as ever Carthusian is headed Le cuts it. Match.-200 sovereigns h. ft. A. F. Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, flat 71b beat the Duke of Richmond's Hiddon, pat 21b by two lengths. 6t04 on Lueetta. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, for three-yr-olds and upward.. T.Y.C. 12 subscriben. Lord Jersey's Charlotte West, 3 yrs, gat . .- Mr. Rush's c. by Tires's. o ut o f Rh o d a , 4 yrs, 9st Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 3 yn, Bst 1211, The following also started, but were not placed:— Lord Exeter's Pera, 4 yrs, fist 121 b 111 r. Price's Wilhehnina, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b Colonel Russell's tanner, 3 yn, 7st 12Ib Lord Chesterfield's Splendour, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Mr. Udney's c. by Tramp, 3 yrs, 7st 2lb Mr. Bioss's Elizabeth, 3 yrs, fist 71b Betting-7 to 4 agst Charlotte West, 3to 1 a,!ht Rhoda, and 7,, i apt Refugee. A very fine race between the three placed; the second beat a h. 1.1 only, and the third hardly a neck behind. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; fur 2 yr old colts, fist 71b; fillies, itst 41b. T.Y.C. The winner to he sold for 100 soya. Ac. Five NO.. Mr. Rush's t. by Phantom out of Discord ... ... ... I Lord Jersey's ch. f. by Middleton out of Butterfly ... ... - Mr. Payne's f. by Gulliver out of Quail ... ... .. 3 Mr. Poyntz's e. by Sultan out of Aspasia .. .. 1 Won easy by three lengths. Betting-6 to 4 apt Butterfly, and 2to 1 agst Discord. Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each ; for 3-yr-old cobs, Bst. 71b ; fillt• .. Ilst. 41b. T. Y. C. The winner to bc sold for 150 sovereigns, eke. .. Colonel Russell's Steamer ... ... Lord Clarendon's f. by Centaur .. • • ... - Colonel Peel's The Gawry .. ... ... . . 3 Won by a length. Betting -2 to 1 .gat Steamer, and 6to 4 agst Coaaur f. Match--25 sovereign.. T.Y.C . __ ... . . __ .. ~ Mr. Wagstaff's br. h. by Selini, aist Mr. Clarke's Taglioni. OW. To compensate for the want of sport in the middle of the week, the Club have resolved upon having races on Monday. Three or four nc w matches are already made, and will be run under the head of the " November Meeting" The townspeople complain of it as intertering with the fair, which is a source of great profit and amusement. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING—WEsw ZSDAT. A Handicap Sweepstakes of b sovs. each, with 20 added. Heats, one mile and a half. 111 r. Thorne's Harry, 3 yrs lie. Holmon's 31ilkniald, 5 yrs .... •• • • .... 2 2 A Sweepstakes ot 8 sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats, one mile and a 1 quarter. Mr. Yates's Grimalkin, 5 years Mr. Davis's Granby, aged .... Mr. ()moo's Garlick, 4 Yrs •• O 2 1 1 O 1 4 2 1 4 :i S HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday at Sa lthill. The Craven Hounds to-morrow, at Chesbury ; Friday, at Sidnionton Common ; Saturday, at Wclford House. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds to-morrow, at Teeton ; Thursday, at Badby Turnpike Gate ; Friday, at Swinford. The Duke of Grilton's Hounds, on Friday, at ‘Vhisrley Wood. Mr. Iterkeley's Hounds, to-morrow, at Knuston Hall ; Thursday, at Clapham Turnpike; Saturday, at Pavenham. Mr. Drake's Hounds, to-morrow, at Horton Common ; Thursday, at Helidon ; Saturday, at Stratton Audley. The Quota Hounds Wednesday, at Kettleby ; Thursday, at liathby Hall; Friday, at Widmerpool New Inn. Sir John Gerard's Hounds (late Lord Anion's) W e dn es d ay , at ('lit. ton; Thursday, at Burbage N'ooti ; Saturday, at Newnham. Mr. Meynell's Hounds Thursday, at Eton Wood; Saturday, at Chattley Castle. The Cambridgeshire Hounds to-morrow, at Gaily Hill; Friday, at Downing Arm. The Pocketidge Hounds Wednesday, at Great Chishill Hal ; Sour. day, at Munden Lordship. Sir John Cope's Hounds on Wednesday, at Fence; and Friday, at Yattendon. Mr. Meager's Harriers on Wednesday and Friday at the kennel. The Brighton Harriers on Wednesday, sear the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke. The East Sussex Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Ringmere Gate, and Saturday, at Coombe Place. The East Kent Fox Hounds on Thursday, at New Inn Green. The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday, at Minshull Guide Post; Thursday, at Brereton Green ; and Saturday, at Marbury. The Royston Harriers meet to-morrow, at Sheproth ; and Thursday, at' Ash well Bush. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet to.roorrow, at Herrington. atThe Upton Harriers meet to-morrow, at Newland Gr e en ; an d F r id ay , Barnard's Green. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds to-morrow. at Grayingham Bar ; Thursday, at Oirsby House; and Saturday, at Wrsgby Town. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Wednesday, at Woollen House.; Friday, at Hendale Lodge ; and Saturday, at Ayksby. Mr. Freeman's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Wlikby Mill; Thurs day, at Fulletby DWI; and Saturday, at Timbal Wood. Mr. Farquharson's Harriers, tomorrow, at King Grove. Mr. Hull's Harriers, Thursday, at hlashe's Elm; and Saturday, it Maze Down. The Taunton Vale Harriers on Thursday, at ShoretUteh The Somerset Subscription Hounds meet to-morrow, at the ketwel Nettlecombe ; and Friday, at Combe Sydenham. The Blackmer, Vale Hounds meet to-morrow at Mudford Bridge ; and Friday, at Cocky Wood. Mr. Moreton', Hounds to-morrow, at Buekland ; Thursday, at None hint ; and Saturday, at Ashdown Park. The 'Fickham Fox Hounds meet tomorrow, at Doddington-street ; , and Friday, at Wormsill. The Albrighton Hounds on Wednesday, at Woodente Green; sad Friday, at Pepper Wood. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Menhtinotl, and Friday, at Goosehill. The N. P. Fox Hounds, Wednesday, at Poodhead ; Thirsday, at Butt's Ash Farm; Saturday, at Wilverley Post. The Hambledon Hounds, Wednesday, Basing Park ; Mary, Ste. vens's Castle Down. . The H. H. to-morrow, at Matterly Gate; Thursday, at Chilton Old House; and Saturday, at Abbotaton Down. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STRRET. , • To.sionsow. V• 11. J. Crows, Tommlll4llo4o, Clerkaawall• pawnbroker 3 l2 1 T. Elliott, Bennet t Bum. ram 3 II R. Hodaott. ' owls, 'S. O. Loigk, • 240searNalas. gram J. Fraser, pauptiMpAsartli matiofactorm ..—.. —3 II C. Nottage, Vatikat B. Kirkham, Reatisclearste, Mascbesset.square. lorkifogAmme. keeper • . . . 210 H. J. Thoringtoo,jatde . .brldge.whart, Wilda I 1.1 A. Brewster, Colamas-atroott merelmat ..— • • .l II ~f ~(~ {~