Star. — London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

Tilt ARMY. betaebtnents belonging to the 3d, 45th, and 64th !legislates of Infantry embarked yesterday, on board a steam vessel Is ilia river, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detaelsimitbaisegieg to the Seth Regiment of Foot embarked yesterday, at vale t for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury., FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ~,.....r. 'The Duke of Rutland left town yesterday, on a Visit to Sir John Shelley, Bart. at hi, seat in Souse:. The Duke of Devonshire is expected in town this week, from Russia. The Countess of Harrowby has arrived at Wortley Hail, from Doncastet. _ _ _ Lord and Lady Dynevor have arrived at Tcnby, South Wales, from their seat Dynevor Castle. Lnrd Palmerston has left Liverpool, for Ireland. Lady Barbara Ponsonby kit her house in St. James's-square yesterday, for Roehampton. The Hon. F. Fiennes left the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, yesterday, for Belvidere, Rent. Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn have arrived at the seat of Beilby Thompson, Esq. Eserick, Yorkshire, from Doncaster. Colonel and Mrs. Clayton h ore arrived at Ramsgate, from Bog nor Rocks. Colonel Duff has arrived at Cheltenham, from Scotland. Colonel Drummond has arrived at Tunbridge Wells, front East bourne. Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton have arrived at their seat, New, tun Park, Somersetshire, from Clieltyham. A. R. Stewart, Esq. and Lady Stewart arrived yesterday at the Marquis of Camden a, in Arlington-street, from the Wilderness, Kent. Krone Fitzgerald, Esq. left his house in Dover-street, yesterday for his seat, Underhill, Herts. Departures front Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard, for Scotland ; Captain M‘Donnell, for Ireland ; J. Palmer, Era. for Ramsgate. Arrivals at Penton's New Hotel, St. James's-street.—Captain Sanrin, from Scotland , Captain Beresford, from Doncaster; Capt. Johnson, from a tour; Major Ricketts, from a tour.—Departure: A. F. Nuuez, Esq. for his seat in Hants. Arrival at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-strett L. Charlton, Esq. from Doncaster. Departures: Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart. for his seat in Devonshire; Colonel and hits. Aubrey, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Frankland and family for the Continent. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets Lard and Lady Carteret; the Countess of Farnham; the Hon. Mr. Barnewall ; Colonel Keating, from Ireland. Departures : B. Brown, Esq. for Ireland ; Captain Brown for the Continent ; Chambers, Eaq. Chambersauts. Esq. The chborne has arrived with the following Mails, ♦iz.—From Barbadoes,July 31; from Antigua, August 5; and from &. Thomas's, and La Guayra, August lg. Their contents are unimportant. The tower of Kilnsea Church fell oh Tharsd 4y last, with a tremendous crash. A labourer, of the name of Thomas Hodgson, was-severely hurt. We are gratified to observe that the standard for copper again advanced at the ticketing on Thursday..— West Briton. In Bradford and in Keighley the Lad es have formed themselves into a Society, for the purpose of distributing clothes to the poor. It is stated in a letter from Lisbon of the 7th instant, that the REGENT will not accept of the services of the Spanish troops who have passed the Portuguese frontier. These troops cannot be disarmed, but they will be sent back into Spain. The letter adds a fact which cannot be disputed, namely—that" the situation of the Princess REGENT is difficulr:' About twelve o'clock on Sunday night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Page, a coal-merchant, Agnes c►rcus, Old-street-road, which in a few minutes caught the staircase, and threatened not only the destruction of the house, but the lives of the whole family and lodgers, all of whrm had retired to rest. In a short time the ground floor was in one blaze of fire, which was making) rapid progress by the staircase towards the first floor, before the arrival of the firemen and engines. Their first attention was directed to the preservation of the in mates. Ladders were procured by great exertions, and some of them estaped unhurt, in their night-clothes only, from the second-floor windows. Two lodgers, a man and his wife, threw themselves from the second- Moor windows, and were dreadfully hurt; another lodger, while in the arms of her husband, on the ladder, fainted, and fell from his grasp on a watchman's box with coos. par4ively little injury. A young child was thrown from a second -floor window, and caught in the arms of a pa. sun in the street, without receiving any harm. The for biture on the ground and first floor is destroyed, and the whole house is much damaged ; and the preservation of the adjoining houses is entirely owing to the activity of the firemen. The fire is-supposed to have originated in the back parlour, where, it is said, linen was left against the chimney fire to dry after the family went to bed. ALEXANDER FLlTSHEL—Wednesday, a Gentleman appeared in the Police Court, Edinburgh, to answer to. the charge of annoying Alexander Fletcher, on Tuesday afternoon, whet he preached in the Caledonian Theatre. It appeared that Fletcher, in the course of his harangue, had exclaimed, very emphatically, " Why did the Jews )eject the Gospel?" Upon hearing which exclamation, " the defendant had been in the pit, and very naturally called out," Why did you reject Miss Dick r—..an inter sogation,which, we believe, afforded much amusement to the congregation, and broke the thread of Alexander's eloquence. Alexander, however, did not think it proper to appear in Court; and the Magistrate, entering com pletely into the Gentleman's feelings, ordained him to find security, that he would not break the itinerant preacher's head, when he returns to Edinburgh (as be has kindly promised to do) in July 1827.—Edin. Obserer. TURN OUT WI THE LANCASHIRE Poon.—On the Cheetham-hill Road, the stone breakers have actually turned out for higher wages! When the men were paid on Saturday sennight, they all appeared quite satisfied. except two, and these two are supposed to have excited the dissatisfaction which on Monday produced the turn out. A considerable number have since been de,irous to resume their work, but they have been forcibly pre vented from doing so by the malcontents, who in some instances have used great actual violence. With respect to the earnings of the stone breakers, they are certainly some who have not got more than 3s. to ss. for their week's work. The general run of the earning of those who work ►teadily, however, is froct4-93. to 12s. Some expert hands make more r one man last week got 225. 6d. ACCIDENTS racist Star No Goos.—Monday se'nn;ght an Inquest was held atßary, on the body of J. Hayward, who was shot by a spring-gun, in the garden of Mrs. Leheup. It appeared by the evidence that the deceased had the previous evening acknowledged to two persons, with whom he was drinking some beer, that he had received orders to charge the gun with powder only, but that he was in the habit of putting in "shot enough to sting them"—and he described the quantity to be about half his glass full. He left the company to set the engine; and it is supposed he touched the wire as soon as he had loaded it, w hen he received the whole charge in the upper part of his chest, and was found by the persons who were brought to the place by the report, lying w ithin a foot of the gun, at the point of death. 11c expired in a very short time. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death., 11. • ••• IV . . •lb r ..•—•, the chimney fire I ALEXANDER F appeared in the P the charge of arm afternoon, whet h It appeared that I had exclaimed, ye )eject the Gospel i 6 4 the defendant h called out, c. Why Togation,whicb. w the congregation, eloquence. Alexa to appear in Cow pletely into the I find security, tha preacher's head, v kindly promised TURN OUT o Cheetham-hill R 4 turned out for hi; on Saturday seat except two, and t the dissatisfaction out. A consider to resume their I vented from doir instanc.s have us to the earnings of some who have week's work. T who work iteadil expert hands mak ACCIDENTS to an Inquest was hi who was shot b 1 Leheup. It app had the previous with whom he v received orders tc that he was in th sting them"—an4 half his glass full engine; and it is ,i as he had loaded 4- in the upper par persons who were lying 4.. ithin a II I lc expir e d in a verdict of 5 , Act.' .., .1 4 btri3LlN. Saar. !!. Sunday,. the Protestant School home of T-erryglass• barony of Lower Ormond, county of Tipperary, was maliciously burnt to the ground. Two men that were in the house at the moment, heard some fellows talking outside the door, and called to them to know their business ; upon which the incendiaries fled, and in less than three minutes the house wa s i n flames. A murder of a very atrocious nature was committed on the morning of ThursdAy last at Rock-hill, in the county of Roscommon. The hopse of a Gentleman named Burne, was forcibly entered by a gang of ruf fians with their face; knackened, who murdered this Gentleman in his bedchamber. What could have prompted them to wreak their vengeance in this in stance dots not appear; but we apprehend, if some check be not put to the dreadful excitements which the Association and its orators are creating in the country, it will be brought to that state, that it will only be fit for the residence of savages. GRAVESEND, Sr.PT 25. This being the day appointed for the Annual Regatta, much hilarity was excised in the minds of the inha bitants; which was, however, rather damped by the gloomy appearance of the morning. About eleven o'clock, however, the weather cleared up, and with it the aspect of the inhabitants. About twelve o'clock the Town Quay, and other places whete a view could be obtained, was crowded with spectators; though distant visitors, deterred by the gloominess of the horizon at an early hour, were not so numerous as expected. Soon after, six four-oared boats started for (he first heat, die four first in to be entitled to row for the grand heat; they rowed the distance of nearly five miles, backwards and forwards, in 43 minutes, and arrived in the follow ing order:—viz. Ist, Blue; 2d, Yellow; 3d, White; 4th, Blue and White. Red, the favourite boat at start ing, was sth, and Red and White 6th. About half past two, six sailing vessels, called hatch boats, each of them under 15 tons, started , to sail 'the same distance as the row boats had gone, viz.---4 7 rom a vessel moored off the Town Quay round a flag boat stationed in the Hope, round the first buoy in Northfleet Hope, and return to the flag vessel off the Town Quay. There being but little wind, they occupied nearly the sam time as the rowing boats, and arrived in the following order:-Ist, the Sarah and Elizabeth (H.Bartholomew), who passed to leeward of the prize boat instead of to windward, owing to which, It is thought, his claim to the first prize (8 sovereigns) will be disputed ; Henrietta (Wm. Martin), 2d (6 sovereigns) ; Chance (Wm. Drury), 3d (2 sovereigns); Trinity (James Waters), 4th (11. 10s.; Eliza (James Martin), bth, Ql. 55.); and Ann, , (Wm. Martin) 61 (11.) The short ferry boats then started for a sailing match, which was won by the Isabella (Fullerlove), 6 sovereigns. The first four row. boats again started for the principal prizes, when Blue . took the lead, about four boats lengths; Yellow, 2d ; White, 3d ; and Blue and White last ; in which order tbere was every reason to suppose they would arrive, and receive the same prizes as the hatch boats. ROTTERDAM, Sum 23. The sale of Coffee at bliddlebergh, by the Trading Company, did net command the prices the sellers seem to have reckoned on ; the qualities were superior, and 351 to S 8 cents. paid, equal to 7 1.10 to 7 6-10 'deers, which gives 61 to 61 st►vers as the present value of or dinary Coffee. The Demerara Sugars, sold at the same time at Middlebtugh, fetched good prices, from 271 guilders to 45 per 100 Netherland pounds or killo. grammes ; generally Colonial produce is firm, and aril titles of export in demand are advancing. The Ex .change has declined 2 groot ; annexed you have the quotations and prices of Public Securities. =CHANGER. LONDON, . E months Short . . 404 . . 40.4 PAW, . months . . 66k sort . 51k Ilottoosm, 2 moth . . Sol Short . 55 PUBLIC, SICURMES. Stocks, 24 per Cent. . . . 31 1-16 46 per Gist. . . • Tradlig Bonds . . . as Letters were yesterday received from St. Petersburgh, dated Bth inst. N.S. state, that about 1,200 casks of tallow had been bought at 100 rub. and also some of hemp, at from 91 to 95 rub. according to The Exchange was a trifle higher, being to 11-16. talky: Letters were yesterday received in the City, dated Riga, Sept. 12, N.S.—There bad only been one day of business between that post and the last e -the others hay ing been holidays, consequently not ranch had been done. Flax had rather risen in price, and the sowing Linseed had arrived, and proved very good in quality. Exchange on London, 9 23-32. A private letter received yesterday, dated Dantsic, Sept. 14, says—" We have just received information of the opening of your ports for spring corn, and the con sequence has been a rapid rise in our prices. The follow. ing is the actual state of our markets : Per Imperial Quarter, free on board. florins. a. d. Wheat, high mixed . . . 300 equal to 55 4 Ditto, mixed . . . . 310 . . . 50 7 Ditto, red mixed . . . . 300 . . . 25 7 Rye . . . . . . 260 . . .25 10 Barky . . . . . . 100 ... 18 6 Oat, . . . . . . 160 . . . la 6 Riebaoge, 201. 18g. WHITeIIIAVIN BANt. —The assignees of Messrs. Adamson, Johnston, and Co., late bankers, White haven, attended at the Bob Inn, Carlisle, on Wednesday last, and paid a dividend of ISs. 4d. in the pound, to all creditors resident in the neighbourhood, whose debts had been poeviously proved. PETERSBUROH, Sm. 9.—Count Kamorowsky brought the news of the coronation at Moscow having been solemnized on the Sd. This important event was immediately announced by a salute of 101 guns from the citadel. On the 17th, Te Demos was performed in the Casan Cathedral. Tomorrow will be a thanks• giving. The three days' illuminations have surpassed in magnificence every thing that we have had, since those of the entrance of the Allies into Paris, in 1814. There were numerous fine transparencies and allegorical paintings, and in all quarters of the city triumphal arches, adorned with the ciphers of his Majesty and his august ccinsort. The weather was delightful, and the street filed with an endless line of carriages, which coiild scarcely move for the crowd. General)Kutusoff, Governor of the capital, received an imperial rescript on the occasion, in which his Majesty commands him to Announce to the inhabitants of St. Petersburgh the happy news of the solemnization ) of the coronation, and says— " To our peculiar sadsfaceron, our beloved brother, the Cesa rovitch, Grand Duke Constantine, was prevent, having arrived Arm a few days before." BRIGHTON. SM. 24. The Autumnal Quarter commenced yesterday, thAet no vet? favourable auspice, as to weather, bet the re►errs in lading oar oubrvown town now pretty wen Ailed with fashionable company. The early part of this day, and until Deed, was extessively damp, but a fine afternoon followed, Wails the evening has not been quite free from a drizzling moisture from the donde, yet it has not been suffcient to deter the bend of the nth Hussars from diffusing their nwiodies on the Stevie lawn, nor an interesting assemble., of pro menaders from mustering there. The scene until after eight o'clock, though the band bad left previously, and the leading Messages of Ties, was bustling and animated. The Prince and Princess beets, are expected to return to the Royal York Hotel in the course of this week. Prince Goarcna. to►► and Count BALwaerr are remaining there. The Dowager Countess of DCOIZIULL has removed to private lodgings. - - NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE. Yesterday the following was posted at Lloyd's: " Glanatvaa, Sart. 4.—The Colombian privateer wake sailed a few nights back, on a ctuise.” The Pursuit, Nowise, from S.F.ombay, has arrived off Portsmouth. Fausoirrn, SIM 24.—Wind E. to S.S. R.— Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, front Lisbon, in 14 days; and the Sandwich ' packet, from do. in seven days. The Osborne racket was in com pany, from Wednesday to Friday, with a frigate, having In tow a large ship, totally dismasted, supposed to be a West Indiaman, about 70 miles W. of Scilly. Prmscurrn ' Sore. 24.—Wind S.—Arrived the Freida, Norssa, from Memel. Passed up Channel, the Queen blab, from New York for Havre, in $7 days. Poaosstourn, Barr. 25.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship GALATEA, from a cruise. Cowls, Sort. 4S.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived the Restitution, Hammoso, from Sumatra, in 121 days. On the 17th July, Capt. HAMMOND spoke the Minerva, from Sumatra, last from the Isle of France, where be had put in to repair, having sprung a leak. On the 17th, spoke the Agenurla, from London to Calcutta, all well. DIAL, Sart. 23.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed, the Kingston. Bearer, from Jamaica for London ; and Royalist, Roasts, from Lando; for the South Seas. Arrived and remai n, the .1. Bain -o:ridge, NIzoN, from London for Nova Scotia. , - MILOODIDA, SEPT. 43.—The most painful anxiety is still felt for !he fate of the Helen, of this port, which sailed hence the Sth inst. heavily laden kith corn, &c. She was last seen on the 6th off Ho lyhead, steering a northerly course • and the general opinion is, that she foundered during the dreadf ul hurricane which commenced that day, and caused such general devastation at sea. The crew and passengers consisted of ten persons • amongst the latter was Mr. Samuel Brahman, youngest son of the former Collector of Ex cise of this town. The St. George, which was put ashore in the storm. OD the Welch coast, has been got off with little damage. OLD BAILEY, Sernussit 25. --a.--. Stephen Leake, James Leake, and Joseph Gould, were twice tried for a felonious assault and robbery oa the highway. They were acquitted of the robbery, but detained to be tried for a common assault at the. Mid dlesex Sessions. John Wally was tried for a street robbery, and con victed of stealing from the person, but not with violence. Sentence—Transportation for life. This being the last trial, the RZCORDER, at two o'clock, pronounced sentences upon the prisoners who have been convicted dut idk the present Sitting : To be whipped and discharged, 8; to be Imprisoned, and kept to hard labour, for fourteen days, # ; for one month, 14 ; for sis weeks, 2 ; for two moots, 7; for three do. IS; for four do. 1; for six do. 15 ; for twelve do. 12; for two yeah, 1; to be whipped and con. lined one month, 1 ; to be transported far seven years,-103 ; for fourteen ditto, ; for ilfe, S. _ _ Daant.-4. Siang. for returning from transportation before the expiration of his sentence; James Field, for horse-stealing; Mhos Spencer, for burglary; John Bukhara, for house-breaking; W. Johnsen, same offence ; Joseph Cress, for horse-stealing ; Benj. Ikkhrria, hr Med* in a dwelling-house; Georgp Mullins, for besse-breaklng ; Wm. Arthur, same °Ewe ; John Williams, for being at large behest the expi ration of his terns of traumatise; Wm. Thomas, for stealing in a dwelling-house John Hayes. some Omer; 1. Menskt, same offence • S. Mackay, same effuses; Was. Velars, for highway robbery; Wm. Andrews, same offence; Ono. Morgan, for burglary; Clarks Hemet, same offence; J. W. Wilson, same offense; T. Walker, same offence; J. 'Ong, for rizse y robbery; Purmenter, sane offence; S. Jarvis. same ; G. Houghton, same offence ; J. Boyce, same offence ; Fit:alien, stealing Mi. in a dwelling - hou se; Mary Hut h*. stealing goods in a dwelling.hosise ; Robert King, highway robbery; John Robinson, same offence; George Nicholls, same offence ; James Goulby, same ufface ; William Johnson, burglary ▪ the day time and larceny; M 4-& lUkrader, same offence; Atari Allender, same offence; Oman Illegpor, stealing goods in a dwelliegiesse ; Thomas Powell, kensalwahlag in the day time end larceny; Thomas Percival, same eine ; Charles Currie, stealing seeds in a dwelling-house ; John Wilms, same offence; Themes hark, stealing goods in a dwelling-heves ; Joseph Parent, imam dim ; Daniel Lynch, ditto; Bdw. !Oka, burglary; ▪ Jaales,amd Jai Playdell, for highway rubbery—Total, 43. The judpent ea Ilaary Dunn, who was convicted of Davin MAW his siaployers, Suwon sad Cross, of Coaaptoaatteet, was rated until neat fiessiwas. Itasoassa, in proaswaelag mama of Death, said, that thaw who had been convicted of highway-robbery, accompanied with violence. could have no hope of having mercy extended to them. Total seesawed to death . 47 • Transported for life 2 • Ditto:l4 years Ditto, 7 years Imprisoiotoot and hardlaboor [ors years Dino, 12 moodu Ditto 6 works • To Imam otber t Sis el imprisonment, fro th 3 maths Os 14 days, oho those who ware sentenced to ho privately mod discharged . Total sentenned . . nns Respited till next Elsseisse . 7 Mat/cussTaa.--It is with great pleasure tha& we again report a steady amendment in trade. In Mist, there is not yet much actual advance; prices, however,' ate obtained which the buyers last week refused to give, and the demand continues good. Calicoes of most descriptions, we believe, are somewhat higher; and heavy goods (fustian:, /cc.) cannot be purchased on as favourable terms as heretofore. The stocks in spinners' and manufacturers' bands are now generally small ; but there is still much machinery standing idle, or not working full time, and , too many hands unemployed to afford much hope thai any material advance in wages is likely soon to take place.- 7 -.. Manchester Guardian. Saturday evening, after the sports of the Regatta had; closed, a serious disturbance took place on the Parade, Dover, opposite the• warm baths (originating from the imprudent introduction of a foot-ball,) between some young men and a party of recruits belonging to the 89th Regiment, some of whom had their bayonets taken from them and broken, and several injuries were sus tained by both parties. Friday, Mr. Graham again ascended in Bristol e from a yard attached to the Saracen's Head, Temple-gate. The weather being favourable, several persons were accommodated daring the morning in being carried op a short distance and brought safely down again. About 85 minutes past four, Mr. Graham and his pupil, Mr. Bayley, ascended; the balloon rose slowly, and it was evident that the gas had lost a portion of its elasticity from the wet of the preceding day ; and as the wind was directly in favour of a voyage to sea, or at least a passage over the Channel to Wales, Mr. Graham very Adroitly contrived to make a short instead of a long trip, and preferred landing by daylight to reclining " half-seas over' at twilight. After skimming the city, so as nearly to touch the houses in College-green, the aerontuts descended about 800 yards from Mr. Miles's mansion at Leigh ; where every refreshment was offered them, which time would not allow them to partake of, and they returned in safety to the Saracen's Head by a quarter to eight the same evening. A TALE OF MISERY. An Inquisition was taken before Thou** 'MOOS, Esq., at the Green Man, Little George-street. Visit minster, to inquire into the death of Ellen Briggs, commonly known as " Fair Ellen," an unfortunate female, apparently about 19 years of age, who once possessed very attractive features; indeed, the remains of beauty appeared evident to the Jury, on viewing the body. Elisabeth Wetherell deposed, "I knew the de. ceased, but had not seen her lately, until last Wednes day morning, when I found her sitting on the step of a door in Great Peter•street : she was miserably clad, and looked greatly emaciated. She told me in a faint Voice that she had not tasted food for three days, and had been turned out of her lodgings, kept by a man named Wilson; she had ever since wandered about the streets, sleeping at nights on the steps of doors.. I could not bear to see her starving situation, and invited her to my lodgings in Perkins's-rents. I assisted her to walk there, as she was scarcely able to support herself, and gave her some breakfast, which she partook of eagerly. I then asked her to lie down on my bed. She replied. Indeed I will, and thank you too e and I helped her into bed. Thinking she required mire nourishing food, I pledged my shawl and st ,ckings to procure her some broth and Port wine, which seemed to revive her. (Tt.e witness, from the first, appeared to be labouring under some agitation, fearing she el ould be blamed by the pat ish ; but the - Coroner and Jury kimily assured her that she need not be in the least apprehensive of getting into trouble, for every one must admire her generous conduct to the forlorn and unfortehate girl.) She was with me three days and night?. I wished her to go 0 the workhouse, where she would be more properly at- - tended to, and I offered to go for a chair to take her there ; but she said, • Do let me stet ano her day, and then begged to have a Bible brought her. She pointed out a chapter, and asked me to read it to her, which I did. The deceased entreated me to come to bed, and lie by her side, which I was about to do, when she ex pired. I had not the least suspicion she was so near dying. There were some marks on the body cured by her lying on the steps." The Coroner here observed to witness, that her disinterested conduct reflected the highest honour upon her, and the Jury instantly sub scribed a small sum of money for the girl, which was presented to her by the Coroner. The mother of the unfortunate girrat that very instant arrived from Man. chester to see her daughter, /trite unconscious of her illness. The fatigue of travelling so far, joined with the sudden shock her feelings received on hearing the lamentable event, so far overpowered her, that she rushed into the room, threw herself down in a paroxysm of grief, and implored the Coroner to let, her see her dear Ellen. The scene became so distressing, that she was at length obliged to be carried out of the room. Several witnesses now corroborated the statement of the ' first witness, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Died - by the visitation of GOD*" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Sim. IS. The ember of liebeeriben present yesterday was less numerous than Mlght have bees apeeted, and fell infinitely short of the at. on the Epeells settling day. This, however, is hi part se esesseg ler by the be of amt. if not all, beta with the Yorkshire and Mbar meth Sonde m, being settled on the spot,whlch endil use he the ease foe the Derby and Oaks. Some few were lOW OS in ~mobs that the cause of many not being present weal' inillfilat the now regulation of the Jockey Club, in the postperus. Mint el the aiding day fee Epsom to the Tuesday. applied also to the Itt. Leger, which is net the case, the proper settling day for the St. Leger being the following day, at Mocaster ; the bets with uu country Gentlemen unable to attend there, being payable or receivable (as the case may be) on the day following at Tattersall's. The actual ream, however, of the non-attendance yesterday of many of the Yew classes, is an understanding that they attend at Newitoollut most week (being the first October Meeting), and sherd pay aid easeive (as was the case last year), till which time many bo b a ue llSienots stand over. 118 polowday went tiff very smoothly, nothing having enmgief<6lalaplessant nature. Some few bets, indeed, stood over with ralise pusent, but who are men of undoubted honour and meoloant time only levanter ',any note is the party alluded to he the Dempster report of yesterday. Or lam little betting took place. We can only quote the Mead Duke Michael, (St. Leger Stakes) Newmarket. Pro. binmood Goshawk are the favoutites, but there are not as yet any alas odds. Dasar-111 to 1 on the field. 11•111CAIMIR Lance. 15 to 1 *get Reviewer is to 1 apt Granby 2lrto 1 apt say other. The winner of the St. Leger was as lame on Friday, that be could not turn in the stall, and it is supposed be never will be able to run again ; this was the case with Jerry, after he woo in 1624. Mr. Watt felt great disappointment at Belzoni's bad running ; be might have sold him for 5,000 gs. previous to the race, after which he was sold to' Mr. Dilly for 600 gs. He also sold Bro ther to Bare. • to the Marquis of Ai esbury for 300 gs. riiWiERSBURY RACES—FIan DAT, Sam 21. The Borough Stakes, of 10 son. each, with 50 son. from the Rom Fond, for bones of all ages. Once round and a distance—about two miles. Mr. Grifliths's br. tn. Palatine, 6 yes. Set. 111 b. . Mr. Bodenbun's b. f. Prude, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. . Mr. Cooke 's b. m. Miss Forrester, S yrs, Ist 61b. Won easy. Palatine the favourite. The Honters'•Stakes, of S son. each, with 20 awes. from the Fond. for bona not thorough bred, to be ridden by Gentlemen Yeo. manry. Heats once round and a distance. Mr. Leversage's b. g. Lottery, aged, lest. pr. Maloof, b. g. Chilton, 6 yrs, test. 111 r. Thorn's Worcester, 7 yrs, list. 21b. . Lottery the favourite. A good race. The Ladles' Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of five son. each. Mr. Griflithes b. m. Palatine, 6 yes, sst. 131 b. . 1 1 Mr. Cooke's b. m. Maid of Mansfield, 4 yrs old, Bst. 11b. .2 dr Mr. Hanford's Cannon Ball, 3yn old, Est. 61b. . Sdr Won easy. The daywas remarkably favourable, and the Court, in be order. t The attendance was not very numerous, nor the sport very good. SHREWSBURY RACES.—Seer. 21. The Severn Stakes of 30 son. each, h. ft. for three years olds: Once round and a distance. (Eight Subscribers.) Mr. Benson's ch. f. by Woful Sir G. Primes b. c. by Spectre Sir W. Wynn's cb. f. by Champion or Piscator . S to 2 on the winner. A Plate of 601. given by Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. and John Crease Pelham, Esq. Members for the County, for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Major Gore's b. h. Hesperus • • Mr. Painter's br. m. Sarsaparilla, .5 yrs . Mr. Haywood's b. c. Spectre, 3 yrs . 1 . 9 . 3 .1 2 1 .2 1 2 . 6 5 dr I I • 2 5 1 1 1 3 $ 2 11 dr Four drawn. Sarraparilla the favourite at starting—won easy— the two first heats well contested. Tb. Hunters' Stakes of 10 sows. each, with 20 sows, added by lb* Stewards, for horses, due. not thorough bred, Heats, twists round and a distance. Mr. Smith's b. g. Fltswilliam, 6 yrs old • walked over. A Plate of 50 soya, the gift of Sir 13. it. Graham, Bart, for hones not thorough bred, Ste. regularly hunted with his hounds. Heats, one mile and three quarters. Mr. W. L. Harley's be. m. The Duchess...s yrs Ai 5 1 1 Mr. Muck's b. m. Harriette Wilson, by Jupiter, 8 yrs aa a Mr. Jeffryeis ch. g. Sir Walter, 6 yrs . . 1 S 3 Mr. S. Mathew'', b. g. Sir Edward, syn . 3 4dr Mr. H. Wheeler's b. g. Baronet, 5 yrs - 4 5 sib This race created great Interest. sod wee woo wkb ease—the winner the favourite. Sir Walter broke down and was lamed is the Ant beat. Tuesday. the Earl of Dans* attained sharps* of 74. The bells at Prestos lasi a stem peal eo the oecasies.