Star. — London, England, 1827-08-03 00:00:00

• nor understand, so loog artlfeeetry i 'ted by the Greeks forms part of the Ottoman dominions, and they are tributary objectsrof the Porte, which never will renounce it ' A.Nith the aid of the AUIXGRTT, the Su ime Porte resume full possession of that c ountr y , I.j. QV - N\ ill always act as well for the present as f or the * n , iii conformity with the ordinances which Its holy law prescribes with respect to its subjects The Sublime Porte, then, finding that in respect to tbis affair, it is impossible for it to listtn to any thing except to the precepts of its religion and the code of its legislation, considers itself justified in declaring, that from religious, political, administrative, and na tional considerations, it cannot give the slightest coun tenances to the proposition:which have been framed and finally brought forward. Always prepared to comply with the duties imposed by the treaties concluded - with the friendly Powers who now render this caiegorical reply necessary, the Sublime Porte hereby declares, for the last time, that every thing which has been stated, above entirely records with the sovereign intentions of his Highness, of his Ministers t and of all the Mussulman people. In the hope that this faithful exposition will suffice to convince its equitable friends of the justice of its cause,, the Subiime Porte embraces this opportunity fur re iterating tie assurance of its high consideration. Health and peace to him who followeth the path of rectitude. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. FRIDAY, AUGUST S, IBS7. STOCK FXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Turkish Manifesto, whkh h looked cm as a well written document, has bad some effect en the Coned anarket this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 89, opened this morning at the above price ; since which, they have needed to 881 1, and at pre. sent may be quoted at 881, alternately buyer and sellers. Soma business bas been done, but not of much importance. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing. Current price. t Old Bpaaish 101. Mexican 763 k, Colombian SI e, Portuguese 76 I. Brazilian 673 {, Russian 95} 96j, Danish 64. Buenos Ayres 64 65, Greek 15 g. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The Conant placket, which has been very heavy the whole of the hsorning, and receded / per Cent, has, within this half hour, rather improved. Consols may be quoted at present at 1314, and for Money IQ: a great deal of Dustman has been done. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TOUR O'CLOCK. Deaf Stock 215 2148 2151 S per Cent. Red. 891 494 per Ct. Cons. 681 1 / A per Cent. 961 38 per Cent. Red. StSt 4 per Ct. New 101/ 1 I f 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 re Cent. 1826,1031 Lotl Ann. 201 1 16 3.16 FORRIIIN FUN . Presilianßda.s p Ct. Ds Acct. 671 Itelluiewhlnn • p Ct. 241 • Dttobds, 1524, India Stock 259 260 Ditto Bonds 93 94 88 90 South Sea Stock Old Annuides New Ditto 21000 Excbeq. BONGO 61 59 60 2500 Ditto 60 61 59 60 2100 and 2200 Ditto 601 59 60 Consols for Acct. 119 6I 1 I * . TWO O'CLOCK. Mel. Ponds,s per Ct. RI Do. Bds. 825,6 pCt. 701 I Do. Acct. 701 1 70 I Itsuhltds,lB62,6pC. 9q 945 Span. Bois 5 p Ct. 91 10k p4:11 631 64 651 Ditto Acct. 91 10* Do. Acct. 63j Do. Bonds, 1820, 5 p C. II BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. /HAIM TA 111. DraiUian 100 20 84 United Mexiars 40 . 30 12 Protector Fit. so 2 21 6s Fiume Finns, Jute 31. Five per Cents. 103 f. 50c.—TInve per Cans. 721 110c.--Ba6k Stock. 2010 f. —c c —Neapolitan Newts, Ist. aft: .r. We lay today before our readers a copy of a Note, said to be presented bj the REIS Eery/lotto the Repre sentatives of the English, French, Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Missions at Constantinople, on the 9th and 10th of June; but of which the Rata EIfENDI pro bably knolls as much as the Chief Mandarin of the Celestial Empire. The style is altogether different from that used in Turkish diplomacy, which is as sim ple, vigorous and unaffected, as this is drawling, feeble, and vicious. Besides, most of the arguments are de rived from the European school of diplomacy, and are of an order, such as an inferior clerk in the Chan cery at Vienna, would be capable of employing. We are inclined to believe, however, that it is either of French or English manufacture, though -mere likely the former, from an anacronism of which the author of it is guilty, when he refers to a transaction which would scarcely, if at all, be known at Vienna, at the , time that this document could have been fabricated there. However, this anacronism most distinctly proves that the note is not of Turkish manu facture, as it was impossible that the Rasa Esteem could be acquainted at the beginning of June with the Articles of a Treaty which were not agreed upon till a inonth afterwards at London. The part we allude to is towards the conclusion of the Note, sod shall insert it here, in archr to spate our Readers the trouble of searching for it: v A Greek Government is spokes et, whkh L to be mwegoised, ia case the Sublime Porte does sot oesseat to some aersogemeat ; end it has even been proposed to waded, a treaty whit the Rebels." Whoever wrote this must have seen the late Treaty, as it clearly alludes to the appointment of consular agents, which will be found amongst the secret articles as they are called, and of which the Porte could have ao notion, as it is altogether incredible that such a threat should have been held out to it by any Power without the eoncurrence of its allies. But we shall now point out • a math greater discrepancy than the foregoing, as it presents itself in the following sentence: " The Sublime Porte hereby declares, for the last time, that every thing which has been stated above, entirely accords with the forereign intentions of his Highness, of AW Modelers, sad of an the hlu►culman people." . Wild! the Commander of the Faithful, whose word is law, and whose resolves are infallible, appeal to the slaves who bend before the steps of his throne I The no tion is monstrous, and is only excelled by the paragraph in which sit appeal is made to the Mussulman people. Alle►r is no people in Turkey, and the Rua EIYIHnt would receive the bowstring for his pains, had he em ployed the term. There are also numerous solecisms of language which we have not time to point out, but which every weltinfor med Reader will discover without our aid. There are also figurative expressions, such as " egis of its (the Porte) protection, * which are repeated more than owe, and which ere obviously not Teriti%h. The fru. quent allusion to gut " sacred legislation" of the Otto. man Empire, also strongly "ells of foteign ; manufac tme, as well a► the Jurstriplied references to the law of actions. Upon the 'Mole, we look open it as a clumsy fabrication; whilst we most readily acquit the respecta• ble paper in which it first appeared of all participation iva fraud, which probably originated in stock-jobbing purposes alone, and with what success, may. be, men from our City article. We received this morning ibeArnal de. St. Peters , burgh, to the 17th nit. Mid it appetite from its contents, that the insgrrection of the people of Little Bukharia against the Chinese Government has terminated to the disadvantage of the insurgents. At first At Known, she pis:motet and chief of the insurrection, pushed his conquests with success, and defeated the Chinese in se veal engagements; but, the Chinese Government .sent a formidable force into that country, which beat the Bukharians iu a general engagement, and captured all their artillery. On this occasion At HHODJA lost his life, and Rona Ilnonia, his brother, took refuge among theKirghis. The four towns which had fallen into the hands of the insurgents, am rendered to the victors, who doubled the amount of tribute paid by the inha bitants. The Chinese spread a report that At ;Utopia had some Europeans among his followers. Commerce, which had been interrupted by these trouble+, has since re sumed its usual activity, and the caravans of Bukharia are already on their way to those countries where her productions find a market. We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 27th ult.; but they are wholly destitute of news of any interest. It appears that a Prussian Counsellor, of the name of RIZDILL, who had renounced " the errors of the Church of Rome," Las embraced these errors again, thus committing a double inconsistency, first in abandoning the religion in which he had been brought up, and seat in returning to it, after having publicly disowned it. This weathercock is said to be in his 49th year. The private letters from Frankfort contain informa tion, of which not the slightest mention is made in the public Journals. A letter of the 26th states, that great activity prevails amongst the Russian troops, particu larly of the second army, stationed on the truth, and that several Officers of the Etat Major re.ently joined that army coming front St. Pe ersburgh. This army is now said to be composed of ninety thousand men of all arms; but its cantonments are described as so messier, that it would require fifteen days to Laemble it in case of a war with Tut key--a strong proof that such a contingency is regarded as mote than problematical. Another 'report says, that two strong divisions of the Polish army, are to join the troops cantened near the Pruitt ; but this report, like many others of a similar description, seems to stand in great need of confirmation. In fact, Russia stands pledged by the articles of the late Treaty, in common with France and England, to employ only naval demonstrations, with the view of inducing the Porte to enter into an accommodation with the Greeks. Therefore the military preparations, so often alluded to, must rest upon speculation alone. Accounts received this morning from Genoa of the 24th ult. state, that the DET of ALOIERS had again re fused the proposals of the French Admir..l, who is ex pecting reinforcements, when he will, it is said, attempt a landing. Accounts from Toulon again state, that several Algerine corsairs had escaped from Algiers, and It was expected they would do great injury to French commerce. Letters from Petersburgh to the 18th of July inclu sive have reached London. It appears that the Mar qnis of Haarroan had left the Russian cap;tal with the intention of returning over lAnd. His suite had 'embarked, and would return by sea. The Marquis had been well received at the Court of the Northern Czar: he had bees honoured with some splendid donations. Mr. CANNING was slightly indisposed on Wednesday. Dr. Mayon went to the seat of the Dote of Dammam', at Chiswick, ooWedoesday, and attended the Right Him. Gentleman. Mr. COMM has derived great relief from the application e a blister, and we are happy to say was considered better yesterday. Viscount DUDLEY and WA RD attended at the. Foreign Oise yesterday. The Marquis DC PALIDDLILA, the Fo•toguese Ambassador. and Coast Lutiotr, the Neapolitan Minister. had assferatees with his Lordship. T he Marquis of LAIISDOWN visited the Noble Viscount at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial Mee, to the Lnrd High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Duke of Wat.t.tuorow, as Constable of the Tower, visited that fortress yesterday, and inspected the different parts of the edifice. The Duke of DIVONSHIRE entertained the Marquis sad Marchioness of CLAIIIIIICAaPI, and a distinsuished party to dinner yesterday, at his seat at Chiswick. I The Hon. and Rey. Mr. BAGOT. brother to Lord Bean, and a Canon of Windsor, succeeds to the valuable , Deanery of Canterbury, vacated by Dr. fleacr. now Bishop of Rochester. _ _ Vauxwat,r. GARDUIt, on Wednesday evening, were honoured by the presence of several of the Nobility—among wham we noticed—Lord Ferrers, Lord Tenterden, Count Cette, Lord Ceattereagh, Sir John Remade°, Marquis of Winchester, Marquis of Londonderry, Lady Keith, Earl of Tankerville, Colonel Ellis, Col. Stanhope, Lady Stanhope, Lord Hassell (son of Marquis Tavock), lord and Lady Cooper, Lord P. 13eauclerk, Lord Waiscourt, Lord Palmerston. Lord Petersham, Sec. &c. Mrs. LANZ Fox, who suffere‘i so much from spraining her ancient the Chesterfield House Fess, is slowly recovering. His Lordship carried her out of the Ball-room in his arms. COURT OF ALDISRIdiN.—The Loan MAIM& held a Court of Aldermen yesterday, at Guildhall The Lour Maros communicated the measures which had been adopted in conse quence of the recent escape of Az convicts from the gaol of New. gate, and for their recapture; open which the Court expressed their approval of the coodoct of Mr. Conon, son of the Ordinary. on that occasion, and voted him a reward in consequence. It was re ferred to a Committee to inquire into the dreamscape's connected with the said escape. Aansasw Sterneween, Eel. Sheriff elect, attended and gave bond to take upon him the said office on the Seth September next. Tau LAT, STonss.—By the Country Papers received yesterday, we Sad that the thunder storm of Sunday eight and Mon-, day morning, has dons some densest in many pasts at England , and Scotland. THE ARMY. Wiled the Army is to tab; place, so fa ts mutts tiit , depo t Pin Regiments on service, which art found to be vary et, and neatly ait expensive sa second Bottsliowil mad She force, which at pfewnt is kept op at as Ininienos owpsoces tile least adva nuke rubbing fibs:shwa, is to br rendered festive, and a part placed. on Ottumwa deity. It Is Alio said, that the Yeomanry C avalry is to be greatly redeend in sualbers ; and 'tabu are kept up In future *III be apt* a Mote eiretiveltba. The lie division of the 26th Regiment, arrived ea Tesaday at Waterford ; whence the lira division of the 73d marched on Wed nesday foe Permoy. Thedepot of the 68th Light infantry embarked at Plymouth as Tuesday, on board the Lord Suffield transport, sod sailed on Wed nesday for Uverpool. On departing, Major Rant, the Curnmand- Mg Officer, the Officers, Non•coremissioncd Officers, and soldiers, bad the satisfaction of receiving from Major- Genets' Sir Joni Cauxson, the fullest expression of his approval of their regularity and eoldier-like conduct since their arrival in the garrison, a periOd of sixteen months. _ A Detachment belonging to the 71st Regiment of Foot, em- barked this morning, on beard a steam-vessel In the River, for Hull. A Detachment belonging to the 40th Regiment of Infantry, est• barked this morning, on board a steam-yeses& in the River, lee Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 401 h Regiment of Foot, ens; barked this morning, oil board a steam-vessel in the River, on route to Sheerness. A Detachment belonging to the 15th Hussar,, embarked this morning on board a steam.veuel la the River, for Graves sod, on route to Canterbury. In the absence of Majo r-General Sir Java CAMERON, who is gone on leave into Ramps ire, the command of the troops in the Western District devolves on Colonel Vursconatt of the Royal Marion. CAMBRIDGE, Auoust 2. SLADR THlMuarmitea.- r lmmediately after sentence of death was passed on Slade, he was conducted back to his cell, where he was attended by the Chaplain, and preparations were made for carrying the dreadful sen tence of the law into effect. This morning a respite for one slay was receive:" at Huntingdon from the Loan Cuter BARON, and the execution of the culprit was accordingly stayed.—This afternoon, however, Slade expressed a wish to see the Chaplin of Huntingdon Jail, to whom the culprit voluntarily confessed that he was guilty of the murder of the Rev. Mr. Waterhouse Cambridge Chronicle. DUBLIN, AUGUST 1. Loan MANNIRS.—At the rising of the Conrt of Chancery yrsterdsy, the ATTORNEVOINIERAL, in com pliance with the wishes of some of the Members of the Bar, addressed his Lordship upon the subject of his re signing the Irish Seal. HIS Lordship, in his reply, reverted. with much pathos, to his functions in that Court, to which he was then about to bid an eternal farewell—threw an oblique glance at the politics of the country—and expressed his gratitude to the Members of the Irish Bar, for the kindly mode in which they tes tified their esteem for him. It appeared that upon this interesting occasion, that of the decrees made by his Lordship while in office, mot more than about thirty wete varied and reversed. He is, we understand, to sail with his suite from How th, on Friday next, for England. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. CORK, JULY 90. RI , .T AND OL'TRAOt AT THE FINALE CONVICT Dateor,Coa Yesterd y morningeabout eight o'clock, the female prisoners, to the number of 200, confined in the Depot under role for transportation, had a difference with the Dublin convicts, whose numbers were not at all equal, and made a desperate attempt to get at them, for the purpose of putting them to death; but fortu nately, through the timely interference of the Governor and his cfficers, they were separated, and obliged, for the pre.ervation of their lives, to be removed to the City Prison. The Munster convicts ovited with the Morin rns, disappointed in their plans, made every exertion to destroy the prison, broke every sash, and the entire glass of this extensive building, and bid defiance to the guards, having prepared themselves Pith stones, and every weapon that could be laid hold of, they would not allow their removal to the lock•up wards allotted for the night ; and on the Governor and his attendants entering, made a most violent attack on them, cut and wounded several of the guard ; and, unfortunately, from the darkness of the night, these wretched creatures, be fore they su b mitted, received dome severe wounds.-- Cork Mercantile Chronicle. CANTERBURY, AUGUST 2. /Liar Han PARTICULARS OF THR 1111 ♦T INEZROSSI. Tuesday evening a dreadful and most destructive file broke out at Sheerness; and the consequences have been most calamitous : a large part of Blue Town has fallen a prey to the devouring element. The fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Clarke, linendraper, and from the combustible nature of the houses, being prin cipally built of wood, they continued to ignite one after the other, until forty five dwellings were burnt down. Every assistance was afforded by the troops and sailors belonging to the men of war; and the guns of the guard ship continued to fire during the night, which, together with the conflagration, exhibited a scene that we hope we may never have to look upon again.—, It is impossible to state the amount of the loss of pro. party which must ensue from this misfortune, but it must be very considerable, althoagh many of the suf ferers are insured. The scene was truly dreadful. ANOTHER Accouse.—Sheerness has again been' sited by another calamitous fire, the most extensive and disastrous that ever occurred at that town. Forty-five houses are burnt down, and one hundred thousand pounds of property is supposed to be destroyed. It broke out at a quarter past eleven o'clock on Tuesday night at the shop of Mr. William Clarke, linendraper, High -street, Blue Town, and raged with unabated fury till seven o'clock next morning ; most of the premises, which are situated in High-street and Chapel -street, consisted of shops, many of them containing very ex tensive stocks. The scene at present beggars description, numbers are houseless, and will find it difficult to obtain places, there being but few houses empty.—C'exterbery Herald. Recoveav os Dears.—Our readers should be ap prized, that after the lst of this month no person can, in the first instance, be arrested and held to bail in any Court for a debt under 201.; but the remedy in such cases is by copy of writ, which, if not paid or appeared to, according to the practice of the Court from which. it issues, the plaintiff obtains judgment, and tecovess his debt and costs by execution against the person o' effects of the defendant. NAVAL piratic ENCE. The Illsonetty, Lamm, from bengal. has arrived 4 eaves. The Kilienbeek. Howe. from Halifax, r►u driven nu %bore at Barnadoes on the 2ftb June. Dias, Amer 2.—Wisid gasterly...-Arrived the Horton, fm rik Jamaica ; and the Janet, from Me East Indies. Poarsootrru, Auourtn..-.Wind S.R. to S.W.—Arrived the As, Swam gresaanio. from Rio Janeiro. Passed the Waterloo, We, &,u M% from Jaeaak► Sailed bh Majesty's ►rig y am MARIO, from the Mediterraseen. Patinae:ls, daseuir t.—Wind 11....ArriVed the Margaret and Ann, Beu., from Memel. Sailed the Homer, Smoirooo, for bred. Veneta moo wria.—The Nancy, Permits, from Liverpool to Boma. on the nth ultimo, in lat. 48. long. 99. and t►e Ora% from at. Aadreves, New ilrenswiek, to Jamaica, off &. Demise& SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -....-- BRTTING.ROOM, TATTICRSALL'S, Aeons 4. There Wu awe may material attendee yesterday in the betties, which was eery languid till towards the close,—the principal Sub scribers being either at Brighton or oo their way to York lino, which oommeoce met Tuesday. ' Mamehike, Granby, and Nen*, were moat in request. Granby is reported to have been purchased by Mr. Golly. The odds closed u failowa— Thbtty Guineas' Stakes, York. S to 4 apt Matilda S to I apt Mona* Doucasna St. Loam. 56 to I apt Manseluke (taken) 53 to 1 apt Translation 5 to 1 apt Granby 35 to 1 asst Aotiope 13 to 1 apt Nonplus 40 to 1 apt Sancho 16 to 1 asst Matilda (taken) 40 to I apt Reviewer 14 to 1 apt Duarte 40 to 1 arse Coalition SS to 1 agst Lundey's colt 40 to 1 apt Moonshine " 10 I apt Malek 50 to 1 apt Pedlar 1000 on Pedlar apt Pelican (taken). $ to I apt Lan aria, Matilda mod Reviewer (taken). BRIGHTON RACKS. Bakanne, Wednesday Night. Until a late hoar the greatest degree of uncertainty prevailed f the town u to w►ether there would be any men today, and if any, of what description. Four good heroes were entered fn , the Scrub Stakes, bat the known superierky of the Oakt filly premed the others etudes. At length the list appeared, with an entry of three hones for the Sewn Plate; and at the same time it wes ported that k would be walked over for. Under t►is Impreation, nese hundreds--Indeed thoesande—were deterred from ander. taking the toilsome west to the race course, which was, in utak-- quench, very thinly attended. It turned out, however, that the rumour about the Plate not being run foe was premature, as it +is forded three excellent heats. The ream el the day's running was as tinder_ The &rob Stakes of SO sous, each, b. ft. for three yr old colt% Ab. set. lib. The winner of 100 sore. pruioes to the day of running tocsin" 71b. extra. Th e L ast Mile. Mho of Richmond's Gulnare . . His Majesty's filly Maria, paid. Lord Rgremont's e. by Whalebone (TO:skittle), paid. Mr. Stonehewer's Theorem, paid. The Saves Plate of £5O for all ages • three yr olds, Ist. 31b. feet , set. 71b five, 9st. tlb. six, and aged, Sit. Sib. Heats Two lidn. The winner to be sold for 450, ate. Mr. Caulfield's b. f. Whimper .3 1 Sir. T. Jones's Brother to Richmond (late Laburo) 1 t 2 Mr. Brown's Maid of Kent • t dr Whimper was the favourite, at 6 to 4 apt the fieWs and y l Olll of friends. The running in the first brat rested between Brother to Richmond sod the Maid of Kent, Whimper lying by for a hog day. Brother to Richmond led throughout at a strong pace, and won the beat cleverly by a length. Fur the wcond heat Whimper was still the favourite. Brother to Richmond went off agaia with the lead, bet could not hold it beyond tbe disuse', and was beat cleverly by Whimper. In the third and last beat the running was very door and true, and the filly did not win it without difficulty. She was rode by Arthur Pawls, whose eacellent jockeyAip and good fortune have been remarkably displayed this season, he having won more priers than any other jockey. We believe be le appointed to ride the light weights for the King. Some brisk betting has been done here on the races at York ant week, and the St. Leger $ but the sporting men complain loudly d the bad sport and bad management of the niers here. Till/Wllll, Face ileCkiXll6 We have only time to say that there is every appearance of a , gaped day's sport, as the One plate bas already aitd two tF nnekahly good beats. It was rest as faUows— Handicap Plate of 430. Ikats one mile. Mr. Bleachers Chanowood, aged, list. 10th. . Mr. T. Jones's Brother to Richmond, 4 yrs, Is t . Mr. Scalth's b. f. by Waidezer, g yrs, 7st. 21b. Mr. Brown's Emmeline, 6 yrs, est. 71b. Mr. Forth's gr. b. by Octavius . _ First beat—betting-6 to 4 on Channwood. 6 to 4 art Scatter Emmeline started of at a strung pace, Brother to Richmond and the others clam to bias; wheat about halfway they molded their pane, and when at the distance they had got to the top of their speed. About half a distance from home, Channwood got in (root, kept ee, and won a line race by a neck. &coed beat-6 to 4 ota Charnswood, and 6to 1 art Smith's. Emmelloe again led oast good running, closely followed bid* rest, and made a good race to the distance, when Channwood sad Richmond came up, and ran the rest of the ground with shekel:le truth, Charmer:sod again winning by a neck. Rode by Docksl7l Richmond, by Pack; Beath's, by young Smith; and landlbe• by Buckle, jun. The Ladies' Plate is not expected to be wet till gate. • walked wee . 1 1 . 2 2 . 3 3 . 4 4 DERBY RACES, Jinx 11. Huy Guineas given by his Grace the Dubs of Devoashirche Maiden Hones, See. Two mile bests. Mr. Hooldswertles bl. c. Raven. yrs, Ist. sib. . 1 I Lord Raneliges g. c. Play or Pay, S yrs, Tst. 21b. ; 2 baud Mr. Statkam's b. V. by Magittrate,S yrs, lst. 3 Weed The Gold Cup, vase 100 p. the rest in spade, a Sweepeedud 10 sus. each, for horses of all ages. Three miles. (ii Sub.) Mr. Giffard's Leviathan, 4 yrs, sat. alb. . 1 Duke of Devonshire's Chesterfield, 4 yrs. est. Ob. . Nine paid. lea euy. Tbe Devonshlre Stakes of 2.5 p. each, la fa for three Trellis, cola. list. ?b. Hike, Sm. 41b. Once round and a &Nue, about nos mile and a half. Bart of Cbesterestra cb. e. Pantaloon, est. 71b. , I Mr. Bsardswortb's Loraine, est. 7lb• • • • I Three paid. Sweepstakes of SO gs• each, for two yr olds, colts, Sat. eilt• 111 est. Half a wile. (Six Subscribers.) Mr. Hooklsworties cb• c. Void* list. !lb • • Mr. Tatees eb. f• Mermaid, Sit. • • Mr. Beardoworties b. c. by Master Henry, est. Sib. • Mr. Platen's Projectile, tn. 1111. Oat pakl•••••A good rata. 2 s s a THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARE,LANkAieues& Notwithstanding the constant and imasense arrivals of foreign Oats, (35.440 qrs. since Monday) that ankle folly supports its prise ; sad, from the ppomresee t high prior, it is thought the ports will rams* open for Its ' • but the mauling trade continues eztretaely dull, and the lbw sales made were certainly - on lower terms than oti last Monday. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, there is no alteration. SMITHPIIILD MARKET, Ammar S. Beef is nther lower this wanting, the primmest Meat not reading mars than Ss. per stem ; but in Mum, Veal, Pork, and Lamb, the 'keratin is ant worth noticing, although the beat of the weather prevents soy briskness among the betchers.—Beasts, 379; Slue. 10,640; Pigs, 110 Calves, 374. Beef, per stone, 4s. to Is. Mutton. M. 6d. to 44. 6d. WO,O. 843. to Is. id. Pork, es. 14. to M. 4d. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 6d—Hari per load, 44 to .S 5 15s. Clover, £4 10s. to 46 6s. Straw. " to Ail ns. I HOP INTELLIGENCE. Amman, Amin I.—The beet proof tint we can give of 2 general improvement in our plantations, is, that the Worcester dory is advanced to Xll,OOO. The few saes which were made day, were at a small reduction. • CANITERMIRT, .AUGOST 1.-.ollr accounts fret an pats county, state that a great improvement has takes place in e The vermin have nearly disappetrui„ and the burr is well in many grounds in this ►icinity. Doty knew hid r and we believe L ruing. The son of a Noble Lord fell into the Thames ttlbw.k, a law days age, and narrowly escaped a watery wpm which he was rtacto.ll Ity a passer-by, wbo was, P ocrolly rov.rdcd for his trouble with two sovereigns. _~ ,~ 4111. 6411 t alai mist • Sr sted tag .ea . is afa ticri .pa sum lie: wag . ma tim lAN an :co - -aboi :that tat tian. :foal am • b4d .the the a at e J sZ bOt fell site , bodi DI mli Pr tbs a Mr. ditna el.l i cunt The; tut bi oPem •a 4 I she I bit Thai 401141 her P thew *eel have boil the 4 , let, !leell sal 1 and 614 they arise 1 th IN I •y irrth j 4t\ .an SPOI deva gller er di V o l tb • Ike asesin set .at AIWA "oft inns nellr furr y Vow. As u. kis midi 44 , 'Mr • . •