Star. — London, England, 1826-09-16 00:00:00

uthi V i i i /C FROM T OFFICIAL POLITICAL DtPA RTIMPIT, MARCH 6, 1816. The following copy of a dispatch from M• ''sir Sir Archibald Campbell, K C.B. is published for general information : To George Swinton, F.N. Secretary to Goveroment in the Secret and Political Department, &c. &c. Head-quarters, Pakan.vay, February 4,1826. SlR—The laborious duty of collecting and destroying the erw•ml's artillery and stores, together with a heavy fall of rain, prevented my leaving Patanagoh with the first division of the 1. rce before the morning of the 25th ult. We have since advanced eighty-five miles into the enemy's country, and, generally speaking, over very had roads, but without having occasion to fire a shot, with the exception of a very daring and gallant charge made by a reconnoitring party of the Right Hon. the Governor General's body guard, under the command of Liuten int Trant, ani Subadar ntjor Qu..zee 'Vallee Nahomed, upon a considerable body of the enemy's in fantry, the particulars of which I have the honour here with to enclo-e. The Chief killed is now ascertained to have been M4ung-toung-bo, a Commander who was the tenor of his countrymen, from his cruel disposifon. We ate now opposite to Sem-bem-ghewn, where, and at Challeen, the enemy. had strong posts watching the toad from Arr.ican, but -evacuated those defences on tour approach, and are no..v concentrating at Pagham mew what foice they can. I bave, &c. (Signed) A ItCIID. CAMPBELL, Major GeneraL Watmacbaote, January 30. To Lieutenant Colonel Tidy, C. B. Deputy Adjutant General, Sic. &c. &c. St R—l have the honour io acquaint you, for the in formati•.m of the Commander of the Forces, that having been directed by the Deputy Quarter Master General to reconnoitre the road in advance, I proceeded this morn ing, accompanied by an escort of thirty-four men of the Givernor General's body guard, accompanied by Suba dar Major Kajie Babe Mahommud, in the direction of Yaynaugh aun, and marched for ten miles without see ing any appearance of tyre enemy. At this distance I observed a small picquet of Bur man cavalry rapidly retreating; and conceiving them to be detached from the force under Montaeng•bo, I thought that by intercepting them, we might approach the Burman camp endiscovered. We therefore pursued them as rapidly as the nature of the country would ad mit for about two miles, and at the same time they en tered a small valley, surrounded by steep hillocks, where between 400 and 500 Burmans well armed with musket. , , were bivouacked. These were immediately charged by the body guard, who, pressing on the crowd, sabred or shot about fifty wren, among whom was a chief of rank (supposed to be Itlontasing-bo), and completely dispersed the remainder, part taking refuge in their boats, and others running to the hills, where the acclivity was so great that we could n"•t pursue them. Finding this to be the case, about a hundred men, recovering from the panic into which they had been thrown, took post on the crest and side of the hill, and from thence kept a sharp bet most in effectual fire of jingals and musketry, by, which, I am happy to say, only one man and a horse were wounded ; hut as I Ferceived their numbers were increasing, and that several meal had been detached to our rear, appa rently with a view of annoying us when returning, 1 thought it prudent to retire. The body guard behaved with their usual gallantry, and the cool ness, zeal, and courage, manifested by Subadar Major Kajee Belie Mahommed, made hiin so very conspicuous during the affair, that I trust I may not be considered presumptuous in bringing his conduct to the notice of the Commander of the Forces. I have, &c. (Signed) T. A. TRANT, Lieutenant 95th Foot, Deputy Assistant Quarter Master General. (True Copy). (Signed) F. S. TIDY, Lieut. Cel. Deputy A. G. . Published by command of the Right Hon. the Governor General In Council. 6 KO. SWINTON, Secretary to Governor. _ _ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes terday, 791 buyers for the Account, with little or nothing doing at present. Consols have just been done at 791. In the Foreign market, Mexican and Colombian Bonds still re main the favourite speculation, and continue improving, Mexican opened at 6SI 1, and Went up to 651, with a good deal doing. In other Foreign Securities and Shares nothing is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 91 1, Mexican 63 1, Colombian new 37 38, Russian 821, Exchequer Bills 15 to 17. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols which were, at the commencement of the market, 79, buyers for the Account, may be quoted, up to the present time, at 791 1 for the Account, and 791 Y for Money, with a steady market, and little speculation of any consequence. In the Foreign market there has been a great deal done in Mexican Fonds, which hare fluctuated this morning from 621 to 65, and receded again to 631 to 64. In all ether Foreign Secu rities and &area there bas been little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank stock Shut. i.ei Cent. Red. Shut. • 3 per Cent Consols 791 th 'A Si. I , e: Cent. Shut. • Sk per Cent. Red. Shut. New 4 per Cent. 94% 95 1 / 4 L •ne Ann. Shut 1.1.000 Excheq. Bills 16 15 £S(X) ditto 16 15 4:11X) and £'2oo ditto 16 18 Advertised ditto 16 15 C ns. lot ACC(411109 3 / 6 1 / 2 F01t10614 FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian llond, 64i i Ale:. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 53 4 5 3 Ditto Acct. 64 Ditto fur Acc. 55 3 Chilisit Itunds,.6 p Ct. 45 Mew. lids 1825, 6 p.Ct. 621 3 21 Ditto Acct. 43 44 631 5 4 1 4 131 4 Colo b an I ian I:und., Mex. Acct. 621 31 3 4 31 4 Ditto Acct. 641 1 31 41 31 4 1)o, 110nd5,1824,36 87i 7 Perwr. lids. 6pC.26 1 8 • o. Ace. 361 7 81 7 1 Russ. lids, 1622, 5 p C. 83 Creek 8und5,1825,5 p C. 13 Do. Acct. 831 Ditto Acct.l3l Span. Bowls 5 p Ct. 91 1 1 BUITISII AND FOREIGN SIIA It FS, TWO O'CLOCK. 1111141 1 4 I. PAW. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 65 100 15 United Mexican 40 221 French Brandy Distillery . 5 0 5 lwourat Steam Navigation 100 10 Ili 29 JO 'lb Account; from Paris state, that the Hebe corvette, wh . ch sNiled from Havre with the Haytidn Commit,- sioners on board, for St.• bestaingo, was reported to have been lost, but at the moment the Post was leaving Paris, a Telegraphic despatch was received stating Oa. %el-Übe had safe arrived at Bretst,'abd was expected to sail again fyr her destination. Eery hope was enter tained that the Haytian Commissionels,on their return, would accomplish their object and-arrribve the difficulty which retarded the' ratification of 'the Treaty of Com merce with France. A Hamburgh Mail, with German Papers to the 9.h, have been received. They are exclusively devoted to reports of the Corn Markets on the Continent, and are given in another place. The Hamburgh Correspondent to the 9th instant con tains the heads of a neat) , concluded in the early part of the present year, between Norway and Russia, under the mediation of Denmark, setting forth the boundaries of the two countries. The chief object of the Treaty is to prevent collision in future in what are called the corn. mon districts (Failed: Districta). By this Treaty the Boundary Line set out in t' - e Treaty concluded between Sweden ansi Denmark in 1751, is pre.erved. The Con vention was signed at St. Petereburgh on the 14th of May last, and by its provisions was to be ratified in six weeks, or sooner, it possible, and the Ratification ex- , changed within six weeks from the s'gning of the Con vention. We have already given the substance of thit document, which reached us some time since from a different quarter. The French Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have been received. Their contents ate unimportant, and will be found among the paragraphs. The proceedings at two i:TtraWlice Offices, yesterday, will excite regret that a gqod cause could have been so badly served ; and that mismanagement in other quarters, to use the gentlest term, should have received so shameless and disgraceful a sequel. , OEPTEMBER 14. The weather here continues fine, and arrivals to multiply. The Hon. Colonel CAVENDISH has engaged a house on Brunswick Ter race for the whole of the autumnal season, and probably the winter. Lady VirAtsiitcHAsi has taken possession of a mansion in Regency square, and Lord Motruous of another on the Marine Parade. The two Ladies cited to appear before the Bench of Magistrates this day, from the New Steyne, hummed the chorus in The Beggar's Opera, last ng ht, "Let us take the Road;" and were " Non eat inventor, th morning. Mr. &alto', in consequence, applied for a warrant to be sent in quest of them, but which the Bench, in nn equivocal terms, refused to grant. • Bid WINDSOR, SEPT. 15.-His MAJESTY is enabled, from the continuation of fine weather, daily to enjoy his recreation in the Great Park. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Duke of Wiwi:avow visited the Duke of Yeas, at the residence of the Dubs Of RUTLAND, in Arlington-street. Yesterday, his R.3yal Highness the Duke of Yonse transacted military business with Sir Hume TAYLOR, his MI& tary Secretary; Sir Hewer TOIRINS, Adjutant General; Game! MAIDONALD, Deputy Adjutant General, and also with Sir Was.. LOUGHAY Goanotr, Quartermaster GeneraL The usual medical at. tendants visited the Royal Duke. The Duke and Duchess of CLgRENet have been staying on a visit to the Duchess of SARI MRINCNORN, the mother of the Royal Duchess, at her seat at Alton, in Germany. Their Royal Highnesses were expected to take the ir departure on the first of the present month. to return to England. At the time the last letters were received iu town front their Royal Highnesses, the Duke of CLARENCE was in the enjoyment of good health. Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign Office to Lord littoommtn, our Minister at Stockholm; also to Lot d GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris. It was Mr. Houma, sen. the King's Messenger, who was sent off on Wednesday evening from the Foreign Office, to the Right lion. FRIDILRICK Lams, at Madrid. The Countess of ELDON is so far recovered from her late indisposition as to be able to take an airing almost daily in her carriage. Sir JOHN COPLEY was yesterday morning sworn in as Master of the Rolls, and the Lotto CoaticiLt.oz ordered that all motions for injunctions should be made before the Master of the Rolls. Sir JOHN COPLEY'S appointment to the Mastership of the Rolls is announced in the Gemette of last night. He is also ex pected to succeed to the Deputy Speakership of the House of Lords; in which case he wiU of course be elevated to the Peerage. Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON is appointed. Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean in the room of Sir HARRY NZALI, whose period of service is expired. The Gloucester Musical Festival commenced on Wed nesday morning, which was the 103 d meeting of the three chidri. The prospect of the festival being numerously attended, was realised by the Cathedral being crowded to excess, so much so, that several Ladies were carried out in a fainting state; even the Whispering galleries were filled. GREAT MARLOW, SEPT. 14.—Yesterday the princi pal freeholders of the town and neighbourhood gave a dinner to the Most Noble the Marquis of CNANDOS, to celebrate his election for the county. The entertainment was of a sumptuous description, and admirably arranged; the viands and wines did credit to the good taste or the Stewards. It was held at the Crown Inn. MILFORD HAVEN, SEPTEMBER 13.—The corpse of SUSAN, second daughter of the late Marquis of WArearoen, was shipped on board the Steam-packet, this 'morning for Waterford. The body arrived, yesterday, in a hearse from London, followed by a mourning coach and four for interment in the family vault there. It is bat a few short weeks since, that the remains of her late re spected father were sent ever by the same conveyance. How appli cable the family motto, nil nisi craws. Tuesday, the sth instant, as the Forte frigate, Capt. J. Coalman, C.B. was cruising about 10 leagues to the southward of the Land's End, a small sail was descried at a distance, which, en nearing, proved to be a boat front Mount's Bay, containing three individuals (two men and a boy) in the greatest state of exhaustion, having been driven out of Mount's Bay, by severe weather, four days before, during which they had tasted nothing but one fish (a hake), which they had caught, and devoured undressed. The boy appeared to have suffered most, but the poor men were nearly ex pith% with debility and hunger. By the attention and humanity of Captain Coon LAN and his officers, they were speedily recovered, and landed at Mount's Bay, to the great joy of their friends, who had given them up for lost. LIVERPOOL, SErremsaa 14.—The demand for Cotton yesterday and tip-day has been good, and the sales on the two days amount to upwards of 3500 bags. Mere would have been taken, but there is now very little offering : there is an advance of fully £d. per lb. on last week's prices'. Sugar is steady, and price's fully supported. NORTHAMPTON, SEPT. 14.—Our Races t' ok place yesterday under the most favourable auspices. The weather was most beautiful, and the spurt eqsal to our most sanguine expecta tion. The Course was crowded by elegant company. The Gold Cup was won in fine style by Shakespeare, who has since been bought for a very considerable sun!, by V. PAYS'S, Esq. of Sulky Cast le. Thursday evening an inquiry took place at the South ampton Arms, Camden Town, before TNOSIAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, touching the death of Wm. Pangman. A van came in. contact with a cart which the deceased was driving. The horse in the cart reared, and threw the deceased wader the wheel, which went over hint, and he expired nn the spot. After a long delibera tion, the Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against John Ford, the driver of the van. The Coroner issued his warrant for his committal to Newgate, and the several witnesses were bound over to prosecute. A paper called the Observe) of Trieste, mentions that Lord GORDON had arrived at Zante from Napoli di Romania, to which place he had carried a pecuniary contributicn from the Greek Committee in London. It adds, that after he had delivered the said cash, he was pillaged of 10,000 dollars of his own by the Rotimelicy troops of the place—that he complained b tterly of the ingratitude of the said robbers, and vowed that he would no longer serve ;heir c lose. I - FOREIGN MARKETS. —"P -• RECSIVIM THIS M9RNING. 1 7 11 A NIt.FORT, sm. 4. Though the chief wholesale business of our Fair Was done 41 the end of the last week, and the beginning of the present week, we cannot yet positively state the prices of the principal articles.— According to the statements of the purchasers, on which, however, entire reliance cannot be placed, the following articles have declined in price, ,compared 'with the Easter fair, viz. silk manufactures about 15 per cent. cottons, ditto, especially English, from 10 to 12 per cent. woollen manufactures, some ten per cent. and others, for instance, Merinos, 15 per cent. In many articles, novelty of pattern has a great influence on the prices, so that between pods of the same texture and quality, there is sometimes a difference of 10 per cent or more, merely on that account. With respect to wools the sales here do not yet afford sufficient data to found an opinion on the general result. Last week, however, in the market of a considerable town in this neighbourhood, wool was sold at 20 kreuzers, which not long ago would have fetched 24 kreuzers.— But this single case will not authorise a general inference, especially when we consider the embarrassments under which the small far mers and landowners, in particubr, suffer, and which often compel them to effect sales on any terms. • w, Nt.! ;Ivo ,ICH 9 AND 12. HAIIIBURGH, Strrranum 7. Coax Kea:tar.— Wheat, best red, has been recently sold at $5 riz dollars, and some even at 98 riz dollars. To-day, however, the buyers hesitate to give those prices, because the English ports are not yet open for the importation of wheat, and they are, therefore, inclined to wait for the accounts that will be brought by the next English and Dutch mails. • The prices are as follows: Dantzic El burg, $0 to 105 riz dollars ; Rostock and Weimar, 75 to 85 riz dol lars ; Anhalt, white, 100 to 195 :ix dollars; red 90 to 95 rizdollari ; Magdeburg and Brunswick, 85 to 9$ riz dollars; Heckler:burgh, 75 to $5 nix dollars; Holstein, red and white, 70 to 80 rix dollars; Lower Elbe, Danish and East Friesland, 65 to 80 riz dollars. Bp.—As the last English post brought the news of the opening of the Ports, rye has risen almost to the price of wheat, and the holders of the stock here are even backward in selling at the prices quoted : viz. Restock and Weimar, 75 to 80 viz dellars; Ober land, 80 to 115 riz dollars; klecklenburgh, 75 to 82 nix dollars; Holstein, 72 to 80 riz dollars ; Danish, 70 to 75 riz dollars. Barley.—As the importation is not yet allowed in England, and as we have no stock in hand of old corn, and but scanty supplies of new, but little business could be done. Mecklenburg and Holstein, 58 to 60 nix dollars; Anhalt, 68 to 65 nix dollars; Lower Elbe, Danish, and East Friesland, 40 to 60 riz dollars. Or:U.—Both what was here in the magazines, and what has since come, met with a brisk sale at the prices quoted. However,,as the buyers were not disposed to accede to the continued advance, business is rather duller r and the next English post must decide the further course of the market. Mecklenburg, 65 to 75 riz dollars ; Lower Elbe, Danish, and East Friesland, 40 to 65 riz dollars. Peas and Beast are eagerly bought up; and it is only to be re gretted that such small quantities come to market. Pros—Oberland Yellow, 96 to 105 ex dollars. Beates•—Netherlands, large and small, 75 to 90 six dollars. _ _ Rape Seed.—The supply Is small, and not sufficient to supply the market, the price has again risen. Price last week, sto 20 rix dollars; and Holstein, 95 to 105 rix dollars. Rape Cakes in great demand for cattle. Holstein 6$ to 72 Marks; Linseed Cakes 120 to 156 ditto. IRELAND. RELIEF OF THE POOL CORK, SEPT. 9.—The following correspondence has taken place on the above subject:— Mansion House Cork, Ist Sept. 1821. Sin--I think it my duty as Chief Magistrate of this populous city, to acquaint you, for the information of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, that in consequence of the distress which is felt here by the tradesmen, labourers, and lower orders of the inhabitants, for the want of employment, the high price of provisions, and the unusual prevalence of disease, I thought it right to call a meeting of my fellow citizensto devise means for alleviating those evils ; at which meeting it was agreed that a subscription should be entered into, to provide food for the great numbers who are in immediate want, and to give such other aid as our means may afford. This call has been most humanely met, and temporary relief is now administering; but as, from the funds we are likely to have from our owa resources, it can be but temporary, and a long and generally unhealthy season being before us, I have been desired by my fellow citizens to represent our situation to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, not doubting, but with the humanity which characterises him, he will be pleased to take the state of our city into consideration, and afford such relief, by employment on public works, or by inch other means as his Majesty's Government may think most effectual, for the mitigation of the evils which are suf fered here, and as far as possible, to prevent our nu merous and wretched poor from falling into utter destitution. 1 have the honour, Ice. THOMAS F. HARRISON, Mayor. The Right Hon. H. Goo'burn. ANSWER. Dublin Castle, Sept. 7, 1526. SIR—I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the Ist, representing the distress which prevails among the tradesmen, latoourert, and lower orders, in the city of Cork ; and having submitted the same to the Lord Lieutenant, I am to acquaint you that it is out of his Excellency's power to hold out any ex pectation of maintaining those persons who may, from temporary or local causes, be thrown out of employ. ment, they being more properly objects of relief by local contributions. But as his Excellency cannot but feel deeply for the situation of these unfortunate persons, he has commanded me to transmit to you a sum of 2001. in aid of the contributions made by the inhabitants for their relief, which I shall be much obliged to you to acknowledge. I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servaet, The Mayor of Cork. HENRY GOULRURN, The French Morning Papers of Wednesday, and the Roils dated Thursday, ate nearly destitute of inter esting political news. The Diet of the Grand Duchy of Darmstadt has met and commenced its sittings, alter a speech froM the GRAND Dugs. The Etoile seems to think it a duty to maintain, by daily assurances, the amicable dispositions of the Plenipotentiaries at Acker mann, and the probable peaceful result of their:pegociae. tions. Ourßeaders will remember that the sudOn disap pearance of M. ICztuca, a Magistrate of one of the, Swiss cantons, several years ago, gave rise to a report that he was murdered, and that two of the Magistrates, of the same canton were apprehended on the infornsa tion of a gang of banditti as the murderers. After along detention and a harassing trial, these respectable indi viduals have been acquitted. Economy and Elegance combined, at H. L. COOPER% splendid Upholstery Establishment, 95, iiiiihapsete .st reet where the Nobility and Gentry are tespectfu l ly invited to view a rich assortment or Cabinet Work, Upholstery, Looking Glasses, and every description of •ornamentul decoration suitable to the simplest or most maghificetit style, and at prices extr.-mely reason . able. Brussels Carpeting at 45. lid. per yarti..93, nisbopsgate. street Within. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ---410.--. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Rutland left his house in Arlington street yesterday, for the seat of Andrew Drummond, Esq. in Dante. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland has arrived at the seat of the Marchioness of Hertford, Temple Newsham, Leeds, Yorkshire, from a tour. The blarchloness of Worcester left town yesterday, for Margate. Lord Henniker.hatt aid 4J l l4.4 l tats..Mdjor House, Suff. .Ik, Crom Hroadstairs. • Lord Dynevor has left his seat, Barrfogeon Park, 'Oxfoitfilsire, fortis seat, South Wales. Lore Altborpe has arrived at his seat, Wlseton Hall, rorkihire, front Northamptonshire. The Hon, General Trevor left his seat in Sussex, yesterday, foe the Hoo, Herts. Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn left their seat, Wyonstsy, Denbighshire, yesterday, for Doncaster. Sir James Mackintosh, Bart, left town yeatelday, fur &d• Washita. General Sharp has left Harroweate, for Doncaster, Edward Foley, KAI. has kft town, for his seat, Stpke Hertford. Charles Cheater, ESq. left town yesterday, on a risk to Dame Radcliffe, Esq. Priory, near Ilitchin, Herts. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle street—Major Wild mad, from Paris; and Mrs Redwood, from Tunbridge Wells. Arrival at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street—George !le.:nage, Esq. from the Continent. Anita, at Feuton's Hotel, St. James's street—J. Brown, Esq, from Bath ; George Anson, Esq. from Scotland ; and apt.iia Beresford, frost Windsor. Departure—Sir John Wells, Bart. for his seat in Sussex. Departures from the St. Petersburgb Hotel, Dover street—Hit Grace the Duke de Montebello and suite, on a tour through Ire land; and Count Montalivet and suite, for Paris, returning hunt the Lakes of Scotland. HASTINGS, SEPr. 15. The extreme fineness of the day, with the anticipated pleasure and recreation to be derived from the Hastings• Races, which took place (yesterday) Thursday, Sept. 1-h, at half-past one o'clock, induced an immense assemblage of spectators (probably between four and five thousand) of rank, beauty, and fashion, (the Ladies were elegantly attired . and much animated) consisting of the inhabi tants, strangers as temporary residents in the town, and visitants, many from the Environs and far-distant parts, to arrive in rapid succession at an early period to the grand focus of attraction, in vehicles of all description;, from the most humble to the most splendid equipage. The Race Course was, by the permission and pet stye ranee of Mr. Edward Farncomb, the occupier of the land, rendered in the best possible condition, and amazingly well calculated, from the short distance from Hastings (two miles), its spaciousness, and the eligibility of its situation between two declivities; the elevat i ons com manding extensive views of the equestrian sports, and of a beautiful romantic country, abundantly fertile with Nature's productions. On the summit of the hill was erected a large booth, 270 feet in length, with every interior convenience and accommodation for refresh ments) with a large banner displayed in the centre, un.ler the superintendence of Mr. Those Daniel, of the A nchor Inn, which, with the diversified lines of carriiges, and various congregated individuals, produced a pretty effect. The Stewards, Frederick North, E q. and Mu•grave Briscoe, Esq. are entitled to the highest encominms their zealous exertions and endeavours to conduct 'the amusements in a manner to . afford general sati,taction, and for exciting much recreative and, gratifyinz influ. epee ; and great praise is due to Mr. Richsrd Fulder, for big judicious arrangements and well regulated or der 04 the Course (being one mile and a half in coin fereace), during the day's sports of the field. The fol lowing were the horses (being nearly equally .retch ed) which so well and ably contended, to the debght of all present, for the valuable prizes, and the fur tunate and unsuccessful candidates : Town Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, for horses of all ages. Heats twice round the Course and a distance. Starting at the distance. Fred. North, Rag. names Mr. Coleman's b. 1. Honeysuckle, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. (blue and yellow) . 1 Mr. Brown's hr. g. Marksman, aged, 9st. Bib. (orange and purple cap) . • • . 2£ 3 J. A. Baillie's Esq. r. g. Barbary, 6 yrs..Bst. 131 b. (ruby and sapphire coloured stripe) • . The Ladles' Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, by subscription of £5 each, with 33 Som. added front the Racing Fund, due for at.y home mare, or gelding, not thorough-bred. Heats twice round the Course and a distance. Starting at the distance. Mr. Fuggel's b. g. aged, 11 st. 111 b. (orange and yurpfe cap) 1 Mr. Howard's th. m. Sophia,s yrs 1 Ist, '4lb. (scarlet and blk.) 2 Mr. Pegg's br. in. Peggy, late• Queen of Diamonds, 4 yrs 10st. 41b. (orange body, purple sleeves, and green cap) . 3 Mr. J. Elphicb's b. in. Rebecca, 4 yrs. lOst. 41b. (green and yellow) bolted, but not distanced, at the conclusion. A minor race likewise took place between a horse of Stevens's, and one belonging to a Gentleman, for £5: the fotmer was beaten. Music, dancing on stilts, and singing, enlivened the spect tole at the interval of the Races ; and, at six o'clock, a large party of Gent'emen sat dews to dinner at the Swan royal Hotel, serve.] up in the best style by Messrs. Wood and Emery, and much conviviality and good humour predominated, intercept ed with toasts, sentiments, speeches, songs, and glees, until a late hour. The Stewards appointed for the ensuing year were Edward Millwood, Esq. and Wm. Lucas - Shadwell, Esq. The Theatre was also opened on this occasion, with Malvinas or, the Heroes of Caledonia; and with the farce of louth Love, and Folly ; or, the Little Jockey; and was well attended. To-night, Friday, Sept. 16, by desire and under the patronage of the late Stewards of the Races, Fred. North, Esq. and Musgrave Briscoe,Etq• it will be reopened with Paul Pry,and the laughable farce of a Roland for an Oliver, and it is expected will be fa shionably crowded.„ Fortunately no accident of any coo sequence occurred during the Races; and we have to notice the following distinguished personages, who ha noured they with their presence : Lady Asliburnitant, Lord Cornwallis, Lady Bathurst, Sir J. end Lady Meedes, Count de Vende, Lady Keen, the Misses Keen, Rey. , Dr. Lamb. Mrs. St. Quintin, Miss St. Quintin, Edward Mdlwaril, Esq. Mrs. 111illward, Captain Baillie, Mrs. Mont, the Misses Mont, William Lucas Shadwell, Esq. the Misses Millwards, Witliaro 'Thorpe, Griffith, Esq. Briscoe, Eq. Captain Green, Grahame, Esq. Captain Fowler, Jones, Esq. Alias Den. , .••Darby,Esq. Hamilton, Esq. &c. Ste. Today (Friday) there were several Pony Races, and Steven+ s kine was successful against Mr. Smith's. A gig, containing nto Ladles and a Gentlem an, ran off this moment, 20 minutes before • . o'elock,through the high street of Hastings, and was overturned near the Swan Hotel, fortunately without its inmates suffering any other injury except what mien alginate from alarm. Lord THANET left Skipton on Saturday morning for Appleby Castle, Westmoreland.. HIS visit to his Yorkshire eststes has been attended with the following results:—His Lordship lef: tOO4. lit the hands of Mr. JOHN HODGSON, of Skiptoo Castle, hi steward, to be distributed among the poor of Skiptun and Stale:' • he has also abolished the soke of both the Skipton and Sdsden corn mills, and sanctioned the forming a new road through his eit“t , Gargrave, as well as the taking down the middle row in Skipto '. When the :M3Tcrib TULLIBARDINE was at CAtm bridge, he was mash: the subject of a pun, by the young wani•ti Csustabs, in the following manner: They took their opportunitf. and locked the young Nobleman up in his apartments, and thec, calling to their fellows with much clamour, shouted Ste! Ciceo in prison!" The Marquis was then expostulating throt.gll the tofol window, and begging to be released. " C ...o n priss.o I' sa d ch sizzled Calor Os, not comprehending the nits:. '• Ye," d t it is Tisivlrarred in." • I