Star. — London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, AUousr SO. M r . ant i Mrs. CANNING, the Marchioness of CLAOSICAILOR, and s: r Pfirool , Carom occupied the King's pew, in the Chapel Royal, is P r ince's -place, where an excellent discourse was delivered by the Rev. Doctor liurcnee, on Sunday morning. The Right Hon. Secretary kft for London, on Monday—his return is uncertain. Sr Hoar Coosa mit leave of us on Tuesday. Colonel Anson, the usher Aide-de-Camp of the Commander-in-Chief, is prolonging his sojourn at the Royal York Hotel. The Russian Ambassador and Lady, with their three sons, Counts Fount, Gaoling, and A tirsavora, with the Prince Goarcsazorr, are the Last departures from the above distinguished Inn. The Right Hon. the S is returned to the New Steyne Rotel. Lord and Lady Caeraarr, Major Maces and family, Dr. and Mrs. Gleams, and the Chevalier Panama, are included with its last received guests. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family have arrived at their %ea: in Svuland, from Woburn Abbey. The Duke of St. Afloat.% left town yesterday. for Berks. The Marquis of Clanricarde left town yesterday, for Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Plymouth arrived, on Wednesday, at t sar house in Grosvenor Square, from Earl Craven's seat, in Hants. 'fbe Hon. George and Lady Georgina Agar Ellis atrivert, yester- Jay, :it their house in Spring Gardens, from the Grange, Hants. Lord sod Lady Henry Chohnondeley arrived in town, yesterday, from Long Lhtton. :Mellish arrived, yesterday, at her house in Stanhope-street, May-fair, from Brighton. Robert !Jerrie], Esq. has left his seat, in Kent, for Hereford. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilbraham and family have arrived at their seat. Llehtmere House, Cheshire, lion, South Wales. The Rev. .1. Eyre and family have left Newark, Notts, for Scar borough. Yorkshire. Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel have left town, for their seat, Met tick's Lodge, Sunning Hill, Berks. Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauelerk have left town, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Verulani, at their seat, Gorham• bury, Herts. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Last evening CHARLES MATHP.WS resumed his situa tion on these boards for a limited period. The per. fotmances chosen for the occasion were a new Farce, called Before Breakfast, and 27,e Boarding House, or Five Boars at liri!llton. The new Farce is from the p en f Mi. PEAKE, and written, of course, principa'ly r NIA VIEWS. The Olt, which is extremely amu s ing, consists of a testy old retired civilian, tßatrLay), who has a niece Fanny (Miss Boui.N),l v6ich niece he intends to marry to Major liavannah, from the Colon;es,(W. BENNETT), Miss trinity being in lore with the Major's son, Lieutenant Huvannah, itorn the depot at Chatham (J. BLAND), and which said mar rias between the Major and Fanny is prevented, and that of her and the Lieutenant brought about by the agency of Nicholas Trefoil (MATHEWS). The scene is laid at York, where MATfiews is just discharged from gaol, where he has been confined twelve months for assault and battery. As necessarily happens, he very opportunely discovers his old master, the Lieutenant, whi!e sitting on a post, which he describe; as the first vacant one he has found, and is anxiously considering how to obtain a breakfast. The Lieutenant, after re- minding him that while in his service he bad had his raut4loons to brush, out of the pocket of which he hd brushed three sovereigns, with which he had brushed off, consents re accept his services,for a second time, in older to avail himself of them in the accom• piishment of his object in marrying Miss Fanny, and commences his servitude with his master, 1.81 , .. 1. lle then introduces himself to the Major as a Scotch: man in want of a situation, and is accepted; and thus Otai-s his master, No. 2. In carrying a letter from the Major to .Sir Buffers house, he falls in wih the Knight, who has just discharged his servant (KELLEY) for dropping his right hand boot into the vviter butt, and here, as a Frenchman, introduces him sell to his master, No. 3; and the difficult situation in which he is plAced by this triple servitude give: rise to same equivoque and most amusing acting. The de. nmement is brought about by all the parties having ass. mbled at the Knight's to breakfast, when Trefoil, being no longer able to sustain three characters in one material corporeal body, is obliged to come to an ex: pi !nation, and the Piece concludes by the marriage of Lie Lieutenant and Fanny; Trefoil, for his ingenuity in bringing it about, receiving irom his master, No. 1, the p:omised reward of one hundred pounds. From this outline it will be seen that the object has been to give MATHEWS an opportunity of personating three characters, and all of which he sustained with most admirable effect. The most original character of the three is the Scotchman, and certainly it received ample justice at his hands. His Frenchmen are too well itlown to need comment here ; they are perfect. Much amusement was excited at the conclusion, where he charges his masters with abusing him, and threatens to race their numbers, in reference to the numerical order by which he always distinguished them ; and his de scription of annoyances to a nervous personage was most happy. He gave a song descriptive of rural sports, for a she shin, grinning through a horse collar, and donkey racing, inimitably ; and the encore was an admirable new version of the original subject. —BAarult, in the Knight, was admirable; he untor tnnately is subject to " sudden impulses," which lead him into a thousand little diverting situations with all those with whom he comes in contact. It is impossible to conceive a finer picture of an irascible John Bull. Bieasrsrr, in the Major, who is always " carrying on the war, " was very droll, and the manner in which he uttered the common-place observations—" Dear me:" " Sort tithing I"—" 'Pon honour r—on all subjects, was very good. Kann had but little to do, but tha was well done; his taking his departure from the house, of Sir William Buffer, when discharged, and his affectionate leave-taking of the holyoaks and statutes in the garden, particularly his good-by to \Venus, was very clever. Mr. J. BLAND and Miss BODED had each a song, which they gave in their best manner. The music is by Mr. BARN TT, and it does his taste and skill much credit. There must have been consid. rable difficulty in arranging a trio in the second act, where Marx aws parodies two popular Scotch and French airs. The whole went off extremely well, and it was announced for repetition with every demonstration of pleasure. The House was crowded in every part. The Prince um IMAM with a large party. occupied two private bouts on the King's side, and the Duke of Wiwitovon one on the Princes. The Princess Avousra arrived at her residence at' PTogmore yesterday front a visit to the Earl and Countess of ARRAN, at their seat near Bognor, where her Royal Highness has been staying fur the last fortnight. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the Earl of Livaaroot. and the CHANCIL4OII of the Excuse:se, at the residence of the Noble Earl at Whitehall. The iutetview hated a conaiderable time. DOVER, Ann. SO.—Arrived the French steam packet Henri Quatre, with the mail, and also his Elcelleney the Ambas- Imfor (rum Spain to this country. The Gibraltar steam vessel George 'lv Puunti, passed by here yesterday down Channel. ♦ LADY S}IOT. FROM THB OLAIIGOW VEER PRESS, ♦VG. 30. LAMENTAELE Occunnance.—On Monday afternoon a most distressing ccident recurred at the country seat of Mr. John Lang. writer, which is situated at Kirkin tilloch. Mr. L3ng's grandson, a little boy, had unfor tunately laid his hands on a loaded pistol, which Mr. Lang thought be had deposited in a place of safety, and with it in his possession he came to the lobby, ss here his cousin was standing, the Lady of Mr. Wright, an advoc 4te, on a visit to her grandfather, ft-, m Edin !sing'', who desired him to lay it down, on which he said, " O, there is no danger, there is nothing in it," and holding it in the direction of Mrs. Wright, pulled the trigger, when, most melancholy to relate, the bali which the pistol contained went through her head, and she almost instantly expired! ! Mr. Wright, it is said, is still in ignorance of his calamity, or has come to the knowledge of it very recently, he being gone with a shooting party to the moors. Some accounts say that she ha,' her infant child in her arms at the time. She had been married only two years. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. Parvaers Concave Cossusts—A dress of canary-yellow taflety, with two rows of double flounces delicately scalloped, edged with narrow white blond, and each row of the flounces surmounted by a rich ornament of white satin foliage. The body low, and made en gerbe, but not so full as in general ; the sleeves short and much puffed out, but sitting close to that part of the arm above the elbow, where they terminate by a narrow blond. A very broad blond tucker, of a light pattern, scalloped at the edge, falls over the bust, back, and shoulders, each of which is ornamented with a bow of broad riband, of canary-yellow, which bows are placed on the fall ing tucker. The hair is arranged in the Lesbian style; the curls very full, long, and large in front; and the Sappho knot is separated Irons the front hair by a rich antique diadem, or regal fillet, cons ' posed of jewels or wrought gold ; of the latter material is the neck lace, which is of the most exquisite workmanship. Rubies, set round with small pearls, fasten the festoon chains of the necklace, at equal distances from each other. The ear-rings correspond. MORNING Yuman DRUS—A high dress of fine India muslin with three broad scalloped 6:4ITICeI, with a delicate embroidery at their edges, of bright jonquil crewel. The sleeves are en gigot, with an. tique points, very sharp and long. Next the hand is a bracelet made of braided hair and cameos. A :triple French ruff of patent lace encircles the throat, and with this dress are worn braces of broad jonquil riband ; over the shoulders depend four ends of the same I riband, each having one loop of a bow at the top; the braces ter minate in a rosette in front of the girdle, which is of dark braided hair, the same as the bracelet; from this rosette hang two long ends handsomely fringed. The hit is of white gros de Naples, with the crown plentifully besprinkled with yellow and white jonquils; and under the brim, just above the left eyebrow, are two jonquils, one white, the other yellow ; these flowers are rather larger titan na ture. The dress, altogether, is very elegant, and the hat of a shape peculiarly becoming; bring a great improvement on the Pamela hat, which it resembles, but has a much more tasteful appearance. A sea-greets parasol is generally adopted with this costume.—From 1.41 Belle ilasemb.'ee. CAIIRIAGI Commie—High dress of lilac gros de Naples, fastened behind ; the fulness of the corsage brought to the centre in the front and back; the sleeve large and full at the top, but small below the elbow ; corded epaulette, divided in the centre, and trimmed with narrow pinked scollops : the ceff is formed by two rows of vandykes pinked, one row pointing upwards, the ether extending towards the hand, with a g ld bracelet between. The skirt is ornamented with three rows of pinked trimming, of the same material as the dress, emanating from a button that beads each division ; widening as they proceed, they take a semicircular direction till they meet, and by their junction form a continuous chain of scollops: beneath is a satin rouleau. Pinked scolloped pelerine of lilac gros de Naples, pointed behind, and tied in front with a satin bow of the same colour, and confined at the waist by the ceinture. Blond lappet cap ; the border extremely full, spreading like a ran, and rather low in front, arranged in deep vandykes or zig-zags on the sides, and adorned with Sowers; trimming of the crown in accordance, and a bow of gold and rose.colour shaded gauze ribbon at the top. Gold chain and embossed Grecian cross; long gold ear rings; yellow gloves and shoes. Evanixo Dassa.—White Italian crape dress worn over a gold coiner satin slip; the corsage moderately high, and adorned in front with two pimiatified branches in gold colour satin, diverging from the centre of the waist to the top of the bust, and terminating be neath a cape of about a quarter of a yard in depth, divided on the shoulder, and trimmed with gold colour satin piping and narrow blond. fhe sleeve is short and full, set in in regular plaits, and reversed in the band round the arm. The skirt has an elegant bor der of gold colour satin pipings, the three upper rows commencing by a satin bow, elevated in the front of the dress, and turned off circularly towards the right side, proceeding in a longitudinal direc tion till they (the pipings) meet; then gold colour satin rows and palm blanches are arranged alternately, and beneath are three pi pings, as above, equidistant. Large white crepe lisse sleeves are still in favour, and are confined at the wrist by broad Egyptian bracelets. Gold colour satin sash, with short bows its front, the ends fringed and of different lengths. The hair is parted towards the 'left temple in large curls, and adorned with a Provins rose in front, and shaded gauze ribbon in puffs at the back. Pear-shaped pearl ear-rings; necklace of medallions united by rows of small pearl; white kid gloves, and white satin shoes.--Frogs dickerstanies Repository. CORNWALL AND DEVON MINING COMPANY, A Meeting of a number of the Members of this Company took place yesterday, in Lombard-street. It was proposed that Lord PALMZRSTON should take the Chair, but his Lordship begged to be excused. He declared that he never would, under any circumstances, take the Chair at a Meeting of this Company. The' Shareholders begged to be informed of the grounds of his Lordship's objection, and were told by him that he was prevented from ever again taking the Chair, by what took place at the last Meeting of the Company. Mr. WoOLLEY was as firmly resolved as Lord Pal _ merston, not to take the Chair. He considered that his agreeing to preside on an occasion of the kind, would be nothing less than acknowledging that what was called the Cornwall and Devon Mining Company, was a COM. pany—a thing he would by no means admit, as it was founded in fraud and delusion, and of course had no existence in law or in fact. In answer to a question put to Lori PALMERSTON, he said :—I have consulted my Lawyer, and he says be shall resist any demands made upon me by the Shareholders and Scripbolders of the Com pany. We consider them bound, by the deed of settlement, to discharge the debts of the Company. The debts are said to amount to 515,0001. Sunday morning as Mr. Noon, fifty years clerk of the parish of St. Margaret's, Lothbuty, was on his way thither, his foot slipped off the curb stone, near the Auction Mart, by which accident his thigh was broken, land a mortification ensuing, he died at his house is Kingsland, on Wednesday, in the 80th year of his age. DaATM By Flourttto.—Trtis morning, at three o'clock, died, in the Westminster Hospital, in James street, near Buckingham gate, John Nicholls, who, in a pugilistic contest on Monday evening la►t, with a man named Henry Ryder, was knocked down by his anta gonist, when his head coming in contact with the curb stone, dreadfully fractured his skull. He was immedi ately conveyed to the above Hospital, without the slight. est hopes of recovery, and Ryder being soon atter ap prehended, now stands committed to await the decision .of a Corona's Jury, summoned to sit on the body. DUBLIN, Ma. 29. --~- The Earl of Monatcashel bas committed to the county gaol a man named Denis Duggan, charged with being concerned in the horrid murder of the late Edmond Murphy, Esq. of Ballinamone, near Cashel. COMBINATION AND ASSAULT.—This morning between 10 and 11 o'clock, as Edward Toole, shoemaker, in the employment of Mr. Logan, bootmaker, of Capel-street, was proceeding with some work from Mr. Logan's to his own residence, he was met at the corner of South Great George's-street and Dame•lane, by seven or eight men, five of whom he knew, viz. Cornelius Ityan, Thou. Morrison, Samuel Bergin, S I vester Cummins, and Eneas Devin, when Ryan addressed Toole, and said, 66 you bloody rascal, did you take out the work r—and at the same moment he gave him a blow on the head with his fist, and caused him to stagger across the street; he then ran away, and they shouted and followed him.— The cause of the attack was, because Toole did not hold out for the British currency. The apartments' of Major Broderick, of the 34th Regiment, stationed at Richmond barracks, were en. tered on Saturday night last by some connoiseor in military attire, who carried off three flaming red coats, adorned with epauletts and stars, and two blue body coats, of the newest cut, wish which he got clear off. BA LUNATAD RACRL—Thm Races terminated on Wedri evening. The runaing was superior to that of any of the for•iier meetings held there ; and the hall was most numerously attended ; and. with the exception of some little tni.,underatanding between two Gentlemen, the whole terminated to the full satisfaction of • all parties. THE ARMY. The Depot of the 81st Regiment of Infantry has received orders to proceed runs Portsmouth to Guernsey. The Depot of the 23d (Royal Welsh Fuzileers) has received orders to proceed from Guernsey to Brecon. Detachments belonging to the 38th and 82d Regiment of Foot marched this morning from Westminster for Ipswich.—lletach ments of Recruits, from Bristol and Liverpool, embarked, yesterday morning, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham, Maidstone, and Canterbury. The following is an official copy of his Majesty's Warrant, dated the 27th July, 18?.6, fixing the proportion •f Pay to be allowed to Soldiers while in confinement in Gaols abroad : WARRANT REGULATING THE CHARGES MAIM TOIL ',GLOMS IN CON 1111111rNT IN GAOLS •SROAD, DATED 27TH JULY, 1826. GEORGE R. Whereas the Payments for the Subsistence of Soldiers confined in Gaols abroad have been hitherto made at various and uncertain rates, and whereas it is desirable that an uniform practice should be established in this respect : our will and pleasure therefore is, that, in future, on all Foreign Stations, except the East Indies, the Pay of Soldiers confined in Gaols shall be iuued.according to the foll.swing Rules, viz. If the - Soldier be imprisoned under the sentence of a Court Mar. tial, or for Debt, so much of his Pay, not exceeding sixpence a day, shall be allowed and issued, as shall be required to provide him with wholesome and sufficient food. If the Soldier be imprisoned upon a charge of a Criminal offence, the like proportion of his Pay shall be allowed during his confine ment; and if he be acquitted of the •charge, he shall be accounted with for the Residue of his Pay upon rejoining his Regiment ; but if he be convicted of the charge, he shall forfeit all right to such residue. If the Soldier Ike imprisoned under Conviction of a Criminal Offence, he shall forfeit the whole of his Pay during his confinement under the Sentence of the Court ; but when he rejoins his Regiment he 'hall be completed in necessaries at the public expense, provided the charge does not exceed the amount of three-pence a•day for the period or his confinement. And for so doing this shall be to, all Persons, whom it doth or may concern, a suScient Warrant, Authority and Direction. Given at Our Court at Carlton Palace, this 27th sill of July, 1826. Ls the Seventh Year of our Reign. Hy his Majesty's Command. (Signed) PALMERSTON. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. The Progren, HARIPOR, from Nipisiquiet to Dublin, was o n s h ore I th e Lesser S altee Island, the 28th ult. FALMOUTH, Aug. 30.—Wind N.N. W. and N.W.—Arrived the Rapid, Rosawazz, from Messina for St. Petersburgb. Sailed the Harbour, Onions, for Genoa; Alargaretha, PHILLIPS, fur Teneriffe and Batavia ; Tartar, JAMESON, for Malta and Constantinople ; and the Eagle, Toxins, for Lisbon. Poayssiouzii, Aug. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's schooner ALIIATZOSS, from Africa and the Cape de Verds ; A riadne, STOILMAN, from Riga; and his Majesty's ship CALLIOPE, from a cruise. DIAL, Aucurr 31.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived off Dover, the Britannia, —, from the South Seas to London. Arrived and remain, the Ranger, May, from London to the South Seas; and Endymion, I'owgLL, from do. to Jamaica. Passed by, La Ronne Mere, Coessuct., from Shields to Demerara. Livaaroot., Aua. 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Nautilus, Gaon; Charlotte, Stamm ; and Colbatz, Alum, from Dantzic. Sailed the &loon, Homo, for Erubden; Bounty Hall, Nl‘ MASI SR, for Quebec and Jamaica; Hannah, HYASS, for Quebec; and Lord Exmouth, Wxxxs, for Newfoundland. The Jane. WALCII, for Liverpool, has arrived at Valparaiso. PLYMOUTH, AOSUST 30. The Bramble cutter and Vigilant ketch came in on Saturday from the cruise on which those vessels had proceeded, to ascertain the merits on the alteration in the rig of the latter; but the Vigilant having sustained some slight damage, and the cruise being very short, they sailed again on Monday, in company with the Nightingale, which arrived on Saturday from Ports mouth. The life-boat with which the latter vessel was entrusted at Portsmouth, to be placed At Penzance, broke adrift from her on Friday night last, in a heavy gale of wind, off Portland ; but it is hoped that some of the Eastern cruizers may pick her up and forward her to her destination. The Captains who have been recently called into active service from the reserved half-pay of the Royal Al trines are directed to take their rank on the list according to the dates of their seniority in the corps. The number, however, does not, we understand, exceed three. The She Wake was commissioned yesterday, by LAeut. Robert Ede, fur the packet service. In Harnoaxe—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Pelotas, Camelion, Cynthia, Sheldrake, and Eclipse; and. Dolphin, Badger, and Active revenues. In the Island—Royalist. In the Sound—Forte. It is now understood that the experimental ships Challenger, Wolf, ar.c. will nut be commissioned until October. It is said that the famous GzartiAltos, Bishop of PA raas, is dead. Advices from St. Petersburgh report that the Coro nation of the Emperor NictroLAs would take place on the 22d, and every preparation was making at Sc. Ye tersburgli for illuminating the public buildings. Mr. ORLANDO, the bead of the Greek Deputies, has published a letter, in which he states that his determi nation to quit England is " a measure of his own en tirely, and has no reference whatever to the recal which is said to have been issued by the new Government of Greece, but which he kas not received in his capacity of Deputy." Mr. ORLANDO also says, that he should have quitted England at the same time as Lord COCH RANK, had he not been confidently assured of the im mediate completement of the contracts which have most unfortunately or unaccountably failed, and conse . Trendy remained to witness that completion. SPORTING INTBLLiGENCI. BRTTING.ROOM TATTERSALL'S, Awns 31. Although a considerable number of Subscribers were absent at Egham Races, the betting yesterday was any thing but dull. Bel zoni resumed his former place in the odds, at 9 to 4, more than which could not be got—any one would take sto 2. Bed!smite receded a little, 8 to 1 being laid at the opeting ; the closing odd', however, were 7e to 1. Twenty pounds to one was taken that hr did not start. Crusader, Mulatto, The Dragon, and Paul Pry; kept so close together, till towards the evening, that it will be difficult to say which had the call—at last the Dragon was taken for chuicr in several bets between him and Mulatto, while Paul Pry and Crusader kept together at half a point behind them. Lord Scar borough's colt Tarrare was made a good favourite, 20 and 18 to being taken, and 17 to 1 being the closing price. Some heavy betting took place between horses. IT. LIGEI6 9 to 4 agst Belzoni Ife to 1 agst Crusader 74 to 1 agsc Bedlamite 17 to 1 agst Tarrare 12 to 1 agst The Dragon 25 to 1 apt Shortwaist 12 to 1 agst Mulatto 1000 to 30 agst The General 14 to I agst Paul Pry 1000 to 15 agsc Fanny Davies 11 to 8 on the field—two taken; 6 to 4 on Paul Pry against Tarrare—ditto. EGH A M RACES.—(Totett Day) Annuer 31. The race-ground was very well attended on this the last day, and all appeared satisfied with what the exertions of the Stewards ha 4 provided for their amusement. The running came atlas follows: rhe Sunning Bill Stakes of five sows. each (Ilatislicap). Last three quarters of the new mile. Mr. Berkeley's F.dith, 3 yrs, Gst. 121 b. Captain Locke's Orator, aged, 9st. 41b. Air. Itainshottom's Waternan, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. . Mr. Leeson's in. Convictior. 3 yrs, Sat. 21h. • Mr. Coleman's My Aunt Ann. :s yrs, 7st. 81b. . Five paid forfeit. Betting--. 2 to 1 apt the winner; Sto 2 agst Orator; 4 to, 1 agst Conviction; 4 to 1 agst My Aunt Ann. Match, 100 sous. Mile and a half, Bst. 51b. each. Duke of Richmond's Phantasms . 1 Mr. De Burgh's Selina . 2 1 1 • Betting—S to 4on Selina. A pretty close run race to the stand, when Phantasms AM a head, and won cleverly by two lengths. Match, 50 sous. One mile. Mr. Berkeley's Edith, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b. Mr. Jackson's Fairy, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. Betting-3 and 5 to 1 on Edith. The Dead Heat.—At starting they came off together at a fine pace; they kept so every inch of ground, and finished a beautiful race with a dead heat. After the above heat, the owner of F..dith did not wish to makes fresh match (all bets being off by the dead heat), hut James Rams bottom, Esq. (who is one of the most liberal, and at the same time the most useful supporter of Egham Races) offered 101. for the use of her, which being accepted, the match was run over again between the heats of the Plate. 241 Heat—Betting, 6t04 on Edith. The race was similar to the last till nearly home, when Edith got in front. and won cleverly by a length. The Ladies' Plate of 501. for 3.yr olds, 7st. 41b. .5 yrs 9st. 6 yrs and aged. 9st. 41b. Winners extra. Heats two miles and a half. H. IL H. the Duke of York's Dahlia, 4 yrs . 2 1 3 1 Mr. Scaith's Whipcord, 4 yrs . 1 2 2 2 Mr. Hornsby's Agnes, 5 yrs . 4 4 1 3 Lord Mounicharles's Bucksfoot • 3 3 4 dr Ist Heat—Betting-5 to 2 agst Bucksfoot, 3 to 1 agst Dahlia, 4 to 1 agst Whipcord. and 10 to 1 apt Agnes. 24 Heat-3 tot on Whipcord. Agnes tame off at a moderate rate, and kept the front to the turn, when the other three came up. The race then became beautiful, and it seemed to be anybody's till they made the distance, when Bucksfoot and Agnes Lilting off, the rest of the ground was admirably run, Dahlia winning by half a • neck only. 3d Heat—Even betting between Whipcord and Dahlia. They went off at a walk. Agnes and Bucksfoot abreast, Whip cord mit, and Dahlia last, as it the kitties had orders not to lead; this created much surprise, as it seldom happens that horses walk in a race, nor is it within our recollection when four horses walked above a mile and a half out of two miles and a half, which was the case here; at last they came off, Agnes taking it lead, and keeping it home, winning the heat by a length. Li:cling-5 to 4 an Whipcord, and 10 to 1 agst Agnes. Bucksfoot was drawn after the last heat. according to the rules of racing, three horses having won three distinct beats. 4th Heat—This heat was as hnely contested as either of the others, there being scarcely any choice till they got to the besting. stand, when Dahlia, who was then head and head with Whipcord, got a slight lead, and won the Plate by a length. Match-50 sees. h. ft. T. Y.C. Lord W. Lennoa's ch. h. St. Lawrence Mr. T. Jones's ch. f. Robin Adair 0 1 . 0 2 This was a very pretty close-run race, and won by half a length. Captain Berkeley, It. N. whom we call the Chifney of the Gentle men jockies, r-de the winner in capital style; his brother, Captain Augustus, made all that he could «I Robin Adair. 1 latch—Xso—Lord W. Lennox's St. Lawrence, agst Captain Locke's Little Driver.—Off by consent. TILE RING. Awc REID AND Manor Sitasri.—The whole of the money fee this fight was made good last night, in the presence of as large an assemblage of the Fancy as we have witnessed on any former occa sion. The friends of both men were strong at the strata', and. to use a technical phrase, were " well breeched." The blame being posted, betting opened freely at Sto4 on Reid. These odds were greedily accepted, and some hundreds wete laid. It will take place within five-and-twenty miles of London, •n Tuesday next. PARIS, Auo. 30.—Rs Excellency the Pt irce de Pociosac set out to-day fur London, with Mr. LATALrres, kb pri vate Secretary. Large boxes of game for the KING, the Duke or YORK, and other distinguished personages, have been forwarded from Sheffield last week, being presents from some of the Noble individuals now shooting over the moors in the neighbourhood of that place. Monday last, Richard Manson was convicted at Sut ton CoLltield, before J. F. S. Fanxims, Esq. under the new Act of Parliament, for robbing a pear tree in the garden of Miss Itilands. The Magistrate explained to the pi isoner, that by an Act of Parliament which passeJ last ye ir, the offence had been made a felony ; but by an Act of Parliament which passed in May last (commonly called Mr. Peel's Act), the severity of the law had been mitigated again, and it was no longer a felony, but was still punishable by imprisonment in the House of Correction, for any time not exceeding six calendar months, with or without hard labour, or • ith a forfeit of treble the value of the articles stolen; and if the Justice should think fit, with a further sum not ex ceeding 201. In the present case, as the offence was" committed on a Sunday morning, and as the offence had been very prevalent in the neighbourhood. the Ma. gistrate convicted the offender in treble the value of the fruit stolen, and in the further sum of 40s. And as it appeared in evidence that the n ffender had been drink ing at a public house between twelve and one o'clock on the Sunday morning, the Magistrate announced, that those publicans who kept their house open for tippling after twelve o'clock on a Saturday night, must not ex. pect a renewal of their licenses. • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 1. The supply is moderate of all sorts of Grain. Wheat is without variation from our quotations of Monday, and the buyers purchase sparingly. Barley, Beans, and Peas are in small dcmand at last quotations. Oats have not declined in price, but the buyers chew great reluctance to purchase.—Arrivals : English Wheat, 2,360 qcs. Barley, 430 qrs. Oats, 4,650 qrs. Flour, 3,480 sacks.—lrish Barley, 25 qrs. Oats, 230 qrs.—Foreign Wheat, 4,860 ; Oats, 7,300 qrs. London Average price of Grain, from List to 26th August— Barley, ael iits. 11d. Beans, ,82 9s. 10d. Oats, .C 1 15s. Peas, met 16s. 9d. Wheat, £2 18s. sd. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sm. 1. Reef and Mutton are within a fraction of last Monday's prices, the best Stots and other fine Oxen being 4s. 4d. to 4s. rd. per stone; and the best Downs 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per stone. The alteration in Veal is likewise unimportant, the best young Calves being ss. to Ss. 4d. per stone. Pork is nominally as on last market-day; and Lamb is rather dull at ss. to ss. 4d. per stone for the best Meat.-- 8 e ,,,,, 692; Sheep, i 3,160 ; Pigs, 100; Calves, 557. Beef, per stone, 41. to 4s. ed. Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Lamb, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Pork. 4s. to 4s. 10t1.-Har, per ioad, £4 to £5 76. 64. (Setif, £4los. to 46 161. 6d. Straw, £1 101. to £1 16s.