Star. — London, England, 1826-11-03 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • 'The Duke of Rutland arrived yesterday at his house in Arling ton -street, from hir seat, Belvoir Castle, Ratlandshire. The Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. arrived yesterday at his house in Curxon-street, May-fair, from Newmarket. The Marquis and Marchioness of &afford and family are ex pected in town tomorrow, from their seat, Trentham Hall, Staf fordshire. Henry Clive, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Clive, left town yesterday for their sear, Bark hani, near Worthington, Berks. Robert Bristow, Esq. left town yesterday for his seat, Brock more I.odge, near Runisry, Hants. Thomas Page, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's -street, from his seat in Surrey. lion. Captain Blaney has left ditto for Sir Charles Pole, Bart.'s seat in Essex. A. C. Brown, Esq. arrived yesterday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Ireland. Congreve, Esq. has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, Tunbridge Wells. Departures from ditto—Sir Charles Leeson, Bait. for the Continent; the Rev. Mr. Hall on a tour; Micklethwaite, Esq. on a tour. • Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street—Captain and Mrs. Hughes, for their seat in Oxfordshire ; W. Holland, Esq. on a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess left town yesterday for Brighton. Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford street—George Turvile, Esq. and Mrs. Turvile, from the Continent : Miss Uhthuff and nieces from Suffolk. Departures—Mrs. and Silas Blackall to ire land; Rev. T. Drake on a tour. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Nov. 2. ADJOURNMENT pro Forma. The meeting of Parliament having been adjourned from the 24th of August last to the 2d of November, the LORD thou CLAN. crt.t.os went to the House of Lords this day, for the purpose of announcing a further adjournment until the 14th instant, when the Lords and Commoners of the new Parliament meet (or dis patch of business. The LORD CHANCELLOR, accompanied by Lord Svowet.i., and Lord DUDLIT and WARD, entered the House at hall.past three o'clock. The Clerks of the Douse of Commons, Messengers, Door keepers, ice. were then brought to the Bar, and the Loss CHAN smog ordered his NACISSTT'II Writ to be read : The Reading Clerk accordingly read the contents—lt stated that the Peers of Parliament, elective Peers, Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, had been called upon to assemble un the 2d day of No vember, nevertheless, for certain causes, known to the King and Council, they were discharged from attendance on that day, and commanded to attend on the 14th of November instant, to do, act, and deliberate on those things appertaining to Parliament. After the Writ had been read, the Loan CHANCELLOZ and his Noble Assistants left the House. The interior and avenues of the House have been brushed up, and prepared for the ensuing business. Some of the drapery, which made a theatrical, heavy appearance over the Throne, has been re moved. Considerable additions have been made in that part of the House which looks over the River Thames. The new buildings are not yet finished—the back front of the House now appears more in unison with the back of the Commons, and presents a range of elegant architecture, in the Saracen or Gothic style. The general appearance from the River is much improved. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fautotrrn, Nov. I.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lord Sid mouth palket, from Jamaica, in 56 days. Parxeurn, Nov. I.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Eagle, WARDELL, front Rip. Sailed the Malvina, —, for Porto Rico. The Orford, of Greenock, was aground on the mud on Sheldrake Island, in Miramichi River, on the 2d October. The Bramble cutter, Lieut. F.tvzi.a, arrived yesterday from a Cruise to the westward. She passed on Friday last, near the Lizard, blowing bard from N.N.W. the FOILTIL frigate, bound to Lisbon. IN 'Urania's—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, Leveret, and Sptightly revenue. At the Island—Carnelian, Vigilant , Reynard. Arronerstwas.—Lieut. Edward Webb, late First Lieutenant of the Naiad, to be First Lieutenant of the Asia ; Lieut. E. Richards to be. Flag Lieutenant to Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington • Lieut. J. J. Hough to the new cutter (hacker; Dr. Liddell, late kurgeon of the Naiad, to be Surgeon of the Asia ; Dr. J. Patton to be Surgeon of the Dartmouth ; Mr. Henry Kelsall, Assist. Surgeon, to be Extra Hospital Mare at Haslar ; the Rev. J. B. Sanders to be Chaplain of the Diamond ; Mr. B. Dyer, Purser, to the Alacrity. Lieutenant Robert Fitzroy, and Mr. W. A. H. Paddon, Purser, are appointed to the Thetis, 46, at this port. The following ships are daily expected home :—Livatt, Captain Etaiorr, and Beam+, Captain Wit.i.as, from the Coast of Africa; ROMNEY troop-ship, Captain Locerza, C.B. from Malta; Acta- GATOIL, 28, Captain H. D. CHAD; from the East Indies; and the Ilirantax, 18, Captain Wm, from Halifax. His Majesty's ship GLASGOW, from Plymouth, arrived at Malta 18th August • the Stratlan Castle, Baowx, from do. arrived at El. sineur 12th October ; and Hannah, CARRINGTON, from do. arrived at Faro 3d October. Vessels from America give accounts of some very heavy and tremendous gales experienced from 30 to 40 E. long. on the Bth and 9th September. On the Bth, a Spanish 74 and two frigates were fell in with by the Beverley, totally dismasted, and every thing swept clear off the decks. The Maine and Hudson had arrived at New York, with loss of almost all their sails. The Fame, Pandora, Eastern Star, Fingal, and Janet, had been spoken with, and found to have had most cf their masts carried away. The St. James and Merced were towed into New York en the 23d, being left without a stick standing; and two more dismasted ships were then bearing in sight of the harbour. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind W. by N.—Sailed the Maria, Wit.som, for Batavia and Sincapore; Governor Harcourt, MAsom, for Jamaica ; William Manning, Smarm, for St. Kitt's; Lady Dun more, NPCLuaa, for Jamaica; Underwood, —, fur Demerara; Huntley, WiLsom, for Charleston; Aladeira Packet, WILLIAMS, for New South Wales; Charles Brook, BUJ., and Prince Leopold, Bait., for St. Vincent's; Poston, liorom, for Sierra Leone; Geo. Hibberts, Ditysnaait, for Antigua; together with the whole of the outward bound, except two Russian men of war. Drat., Nov. 2.—" Throughout last night, and early this morning, it blew very hard in squalls, with rain and hail, from about N.N.E. oCcasionally veering to N. and .W.—About nine, A.M. the Laurel, Ilitaay, for Plymouth, left an anchor and cable; and at ten, A.m. a coasting sloop left her anchors and cables, and both went to leeward. The Eliza, Sorsa, for Grenada; Eden, SLAM, for Jamaica ; Bri ton, Cuanza, for Sierra Leone; and Tee+, —, for Liverpool, sailed about noon. A small brig, with " Rachael" painted on her quarter, passed to the westward. -"- FOUR, r.M.—This afternoon it is moderate. The Sarah Christian, FISHES, for Jamaica, is just passing ; a bark is astern of her. Tuesday se'nnight the new Parliament meets, and after the Lord High Steward swears in a hundred Members in the long gallery adjoining the House of Lords, the Commons will proceed to the election of a Speaker, who will be presented the day following to his . tlaj,sty. It is necessary that all those who have Pri vate Bills to pass in the Session, should proceed without delay to give the necessary notices required by the Standing Orders of the House, with respect to those Bills w which such orders apply, as it is probable that the tittle allowed for bringing in Private Bills will be much earlier than when the Session commences after Christmas; and it is also probable, that some of the Committees on contested Elections will be appointed to sit so late, that they will not be enabled to make their report until the Session of 1828. The Petitions com plaining of double returns will be the first taken into consideration: It may he necessiry to observe, that any Peer voting without taking the customary oath, at the commencement of a new Parliament, is subject to the forfeiture of all his property. The omission occurred twice within a few years; but, when the mistake was' discovered, a Bill of Indemnity was brought in, which was permitted to pass through all its stages with all possible dispatch. A deputation from the calico printers in Scotland left Glasgow on Saturday, to join a deputation fr,,m the Lancashire printers in London. The object is to have a communication with Ministers on the subject of ob tatinog a repeal of the excise duties on printed calicoes. I MR. CAMPBELL'S LECTURES ON POETRY. The twelfth Lecture of this elegant scholar appears in the New Monthly Magazine for the present month. It is upon the subject of the Tragedies of Euripides; and is at once worthy of the Tragic Bard of Greece and his admiring Commentator. The article is of consi derable length ; and we must for the present content ourselves with extracting merely the peroration : " On the whole, Euripides brought an accession of impassioned interest and fanciful novelty to dramatic art. He was the first who made love the subject of tragedy, and he delineated madness with fresh and masterly originality. The fearful gaiety of Canetsdra, in the Treacles, bursting in on the other tragic sufferers, is like light ning aggravating a midnight shipwreck. There is not an affection of our nature, from its fondest to its fiercest mood, which his lan guage has not traced with the shape of truth and the colouring of sensibility. Either from his defective management, or from there being something in the Greek Theatre uncongenial with the change which be introduced of making passion, more than destiny, the main spring of tragic action, he certainly left his native drama in its kind less perfect than he found it. But he enlarged the re sources of dramatic poetry, and it must be considered as importantly his debtor." ADELPHI THEATRE. A new piece of the class called a Musical Comic Bur. tette, was produced at this Theatre last night. It is en titled The Barber and his Brothers, and is taken from the well known story of that " Great Unknown" of the Eastern world who wrote the Arabian Nights' Enter tainments. The loquacious, meddling, and humorous shaver of the " beards of the faithful," found an effective representative in Mr. WRENCH. The bustling officioes ness and insatiable waggery of the character could not be better depicted. In the scene with the young mer chant, who, on the point of an assignation with the beau tiful Maimoun, finds it almost impossible to get his chin out of the hands of the talkative operator, he was particularly amusing, and the spirit with which he per formed his part at the imaginary banquet with the Caliph, created unbounded merriment. The amorous and poetizing tailor felt into the hands of Mr. JOHN REEVE, and could not have been better dis posed of. The tragi-comic expression of his gro tesque passion for the miller's wife was delineated in a rich style of broad humour, and though " his goose" did not warble its spontaneous effusions with all the melody of a nightingale, it gave apparently as much pleasure to his audience as they could possibly derive from more pretending inspiration. Alnaschar, the I"builder of castles in the air —a sort of Persian pro jector of bubbles—but who, unlike our modern bubble. blowers, destroys nobody's property bet his own—was personated by Mr. YATES. He gave the points with a great deal of vivacity. Mr. TERRY played a formal, pompous, and avaricious Cadi, who seems to know the art and mystery of making the adminis tration of justice lucrative. Mr. TERRY played it with great spirit, and did not abate an iota of the mock dignity and real servility of this Dogberry of Eastern police establishment. Shakabac, the reprobate, by Mr. T. P. Coocz, ought to be mentioned with commendation; his scene in the room with the three blind men was very entertaining, and he gave a specimen of ingenious "gymnastics" in eluding the activity of their staves, that might have excited the envy even of the German professors of the art in their " New Gymnasium." The Sultana (Zobeide) was played by Mrs. Bowie, hereto. fore only known at the Nobility's Concerts, and who made her first appearance here on this occasion. Her voice is very clear and well toned, and she managed it, particularly in the higher notes, with a great Deal of skill and science. Miss Bonze, as Alaimoun, was modest and interesting. The scenery and dresses of this piece were entirely new, and for the most part very attractive. There was a very pleasing Seaport view ; the Interior of an Eastern Cemetery, was solemn and picturesque; and- the Interior of the Seraglio, and the Moonlight view of the city of Bagdad, were splendid and oriental. Indeed, the latter was equal in magnificence and effect to any thing of the sort which we have seen at the greater theatres. The overture, and the whole of the music is,composed by Mr. G. H. RODWELL. It has not the pretension of ambitious science, but its combi nations are agreeable, and in harmonious keeping with the character and transitions of the Piece. There were some passages of a wild and picturesque character, more especially while the Ghoule performed its demoniac rites, that consorted well with scenes of enchantment. A grand Eastern Ballet, composed by Monsieur Howe, enlivened the drama very much, and was warmly ap plauded. The testimonies of approbation throughout the whole of the performance were loud and frequent, when Mr. Teeny announced the Piece for repetition, The House was from an early part of the evening crowded to excess. Mr. KEAN has recovered from his late illness. Mrs. FITZHERIERT has taken a Mansion in Brock street, Bath, with the intention of passing the winter there. The Second Series of " Tales of the O'Hara Fa mily" is in a forward state at the press. These vigorous produc tions have been justly designated as " vest Pictures of an unopened vein of national manners, characterized by as bold etching, and as fine masses of eking , '" 'score, as were ever produced even by the ex quisite burin of the Scottish Rembrandt." The Furniture and Fixtures, including the marble chimney-pieces, valuable stoves, cornices, &c. have been entirely removed from all the rooms in the King's Palace, Pall-mall, except those of the Library and the King's Wardrobe. They have been principally. removed to the King's Riding House, which had been tar some months under preparation for that purpose. The remain der has been removed to the King's Palace, St. James's. It is said that the whole of the furniture, fixtures, &c. are to be removed to the new Palace now building in St. James's Park, for the future London residence of his ALCIIISTY, when that building is in a state sufficiently forward to receive them. It is also understood that the doors of the State Rooms, as well as various other parts of the in terior of the King's Palace in Pall-mall, are to be removed to :he intended new Palace, when the appropriate parts are prepared for their reception, Mr. Nam, the architect, having taken the di mensions, &c. _ _ _ Three hundred and ninety-one booksellers met at the last Easter fair at Leipsic ; and two thousand three hun dred and seventy-tour new works, written in German or in the ancient languages, sufficiently proved the pro digious activity with which the sciences are cultivated. To these must be added, atlasses, romances, dramatic pieces, musical compositions, lice. making the whole number amount to 2749. PORRIDGB ISLAND.--4t is not generally known among our London Geographers, that the district between St. Martin's Church on the west, Castle-court on the east, ChanJos-street on the north, and the Strand on the south, is called Porridge Island. It is at present inter sected by a great number of filthy and extremely nar row courts and passages, containing, perhaps, the densest population of airy space of equal extent in Westminster. The meditated improvements in this quarter few will be disposed to censure. The opening of such a dark and dismal mars to the benefit of light and air by new streets, must add much to the health and appearance of Porridge Islaid. THE SAFFRON•HILL MURDER. Last nighLan elderly man, named John Ambrose, was brought to Mary-la-bonne Police-office, by Betty, a constable, charged with having committed the murder of Ann Perry, in Great Saffron-hill, in September last. His person corresponds so Ear with the description in the posting bill, and his story so circumstantial, that not a doubt can be entertained of his identity. His apprehen sion created a strong sensation in the neighbourhood, and it was found necessary to bolt the doors of the office, or the pressure of the cross d would have obstructed the examination. The prisones having been placed at the bar, Betty gave the following evidence : At about a quarter past six this evening, a dustman living in Portman-green, and another map, rsn into my house, and wanted to speak to me on particular business. I went with one of them into the back room, and he said to me, " Betty, did you ever hear of a murder committed by a shoe maker ?" 1 said, " Yes, in Saffron-bill." He then said he had unfortunately married the man's daughter, and that the man himself was then at his cottage.— He went with me, and shewed me the cottage. I do not know his name. It was a new built one, standing by itself in Portman-green, in a line with Little Prince's. street. The door was upon the latch ; I opened it, and I found the prisoner by the side of the fire-place frying some steaks ; I said, " Mister, I want you for a murder." He jumped up, and said, " I will go with you ; I am innocent; it was only an accident.* I then handcuffed him ; and as he came to the office he wished his master, a Mr. Walker, to come and speak for him, and another person from Saffron-hill to give him a character. After Betty had given this evidence, Mr. GRIFFITH asked him where the son-in-law of the prisoner, and the other • man who gave him the information, were— whether he had brought them to the office? Betty said,—" I did not let him stay half a minute. No one came into the cottage but myself; the ton-in law stayed outside; he told me that he had never seen! the prisoner since the murder until this night, and he would not harbour a murderer. I did not bring hien with me, but he can be found." Mr. GRIM.= asked the prisoner his name? Prisoner.—My name is John Ambrose. Mr. Gamma.—What have you to ay? Prisoner.—l have this to say.—On Saturday night, I cannot justly say how long it is ago—it was on the night the accident happened—Ann Perry, the woman that lived with me, and I went out to buy some meat. I wanted mutton, but she liked pork. I bought two pound and a half or two pound and three quarters of pork.— After I had bought it, she left me to go and receive fourpence•halfpenny for waistcoat making: I got lime half an hour before her. She came borne a little after eight, and began quarrelling. She asked me who would cook my dinner the next day, whether it was Betsy ? " Betsy," said Mr. Gairrrru," Who is Betsy?" Prisoner.—l do not know whom she meant by Betsy. I told her I wanted nobody to cook my dinner but her self, if she could make herself comfortable. I said I had bought a drop of beer for our supper, and bad it all ready. She then threw herself into a great passion, and said I had got the bad disorder, and that I was the biggest rogue under the heavens, and abused me in this kind of way. She called me every thing but a Gentle man—she aggravated me, and told me every thing that was bad; so I got hold of her and pushed her, and her head fell against the door. She was full of liquor. I am an innocent man as true as Got► is in Heaven. It was all an accident. I used her well, and so Mr. Walker, a master shoemaker, will say, that I used to work for. Mr. GIUMIII—Mow soon did the woman die after the accident? Prisoner—l don't know; I laid her in the corner of the room by my bedside, where I used to lay her when she was tipsy, for I never let her sleep with me when she was tipsy; I found her dead in the morning ; it was a real accident; I would not have hurt the hair of her head. Mr. Gail/mu—How long did you stay in the house after she was dead? Prisoner—Two nights. Mr. Giurvirn—What ! Did she lay two nights dead by the side of your bed? Prisoner—Yes, she did; I did not leave the hone* till Monday. Mr. 61'1meg-6-What have you been doing since? Prisoner—l have travelled the country, and have bad work sometimes. The prisoner stood with great composure at the bar during his examination, and gave the above particulars with willingness. In the constable's room he stated that he was a native of Rickmansworth, in Herts, which, from a knowledge he possesses of the inabitants of that town, is no doubt true. Mr. GRITITH sent him to the House of Correction, and ordered that he might be taken before the Magis trates at Hatton•Garden this morning, in whose dist rict the crime was committed. HATTON GARDEN-THIS DAY. SECOND EXAMINATION OF AMBROSE, FOR THE ___ _ _ MURDER ON SAFFRON-HILL. No sooner was it known in the neighbourhood where the horrid murder of Ann Perry took place, that the perpetrator was in custody, than vast numbers of people who knew the prisoner and the unfortunate deceased, flocked round the office to catch a view of the wretched min, who was brought to the office io the custody of Mr. Hewitt, the chief constable of Police at Mary-la bonne, and delivered over to Wainwright, one of the officers of this establishment. He appears quite cool and collected, and seemed quite indifferent. Soon after eleven o'clock, Mr. Rogers the Magistrate, took his at on the Bench, when the chief officer in formed hi& that Ambrose, the murderer, was in custody, upon which the Magistrate ordered him to be placed immediately at the bar. He walked from the lock-up with a slow step, and stood very firmly at the bar during the examination. - The deposition taken last night before the Magis- 1 trates at Mary-la-bonne Office was put in, and Betty, the constable, was re-sworn and deposed to the same effect as he did at Mary-la-bonne. The prisoner was called upon for any thing he had to say, the Magistrate first cautioning him not tocriminate himself. He then entered into a long tale ' corresponding exactly with the one told by him at Mary-la-bonne Office which he signed by his own consent. Mr. Barnley, the beadle of Saffron.bUl, and Mr. Read, the chief officer of this office, identified him to be John Ambrose, who was sought after for the murder of Ann Perry; and the prisoner was remanded till Wednesday next. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex honoured the Adelphi Theatre with his presence on Wednesday evening. MANCHESTER, Nov. I.—Trade continues flat, and yesterday's was another very dull market. Gray cloths of an kinds have been heavy throughout the week, and there is considerably less doing than there was three weeks ago. At the prices which.were common before any advance took place, sales are readily made, but none Call be effected at higher rates. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 2.—John Johnson was convicted of keeping a disorderly house in Thor nhaugh street ; but in consideration of his having left the house, and offered to give security not to return to it, he was only sentenced to three months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. ' The cases before the Court be ing all disposed of at two o'clock, it was adjourned to Thursday the 9th instant. STAMFORD, Novoma 2. Sunday eveaing last, William Mason, of Wainfleet, St. Miry's (son of *Mr. Mason, an opulent farmer of Northolme), suddenly subbed his wife with a sharp butcher's knife near the breast, and afterwards cot his own threat. It seems that Mason for sometime had been jealous of his wife, and this occasioned frequent gnat:- rels, the consequence was that she separated herself from him, and took refuge in the house of her father, who re sides at Wainfleet Bank. This circumstance appears to have preyed much on his mind, and his habits becarioe unsteady. About sit o'clock on Sunday evening the unhappy man went to an acquaintance, and requested the loan of a pistol, which he refused to lend him. —Finally, Mason took a knife from the woman's house where he lodged, and with this deadly weapon pro. ceeded to the abode of his father-in-law, where his wife was sitting suckling her infant child, about seven weeks old. On his entrance, ke inquired if she would again live with him ? to which she replied in the negative. He then immediately sprang forward, and stabbed her so desperately with the kuife, that she fell to the ground, and fears are still entertained for her life. Before the father, who witnessed the dreadful deed, had time to, recover from his surprise, and arrest the hand of Mason, the latter had cut his own throat, .:nd lay weltering its his blood. He fully effectei his purpose as regarded himself ; for, although surgical assistance was rendered, he expired on Tuesday afternoon.—Stainford Mercury. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON HOUGHTON MEETING. NIEWMAILKST, WZDPIRSDA NIGHT. *After the Races the ring was formed on the Heath, and business of great importance was transacted. Fur the Derby, the Web colt bas not varied, but Tatter bag taken Elfrid's place as liecood favourite, at 15 to 1, at which odds he has been backed to a large amount. Of Lord Egrentont's horses, Brother to Elfrid and the Catherine colt follow Tatter, at 17 to 1 each—the Catherine colt for choice. The alteration in the Oaks betting is still more impor tant. Maria having jumped up six pr seven points, after her excel lent running with Tom Thumb. The odds, up to eleven o'clock this night, are as under— Dimly. 13 to 1 apt Web 15 to 1 apt Tader 17 to 1 apt Elfrid 17 to 1 agst Catherine 2 to 1 apt Augusta 22 to I apt Cressida 25 to 1 agst Trumpeter 50 to 1 apt Nicols 50 to 1 agst Intruder 8 to 1 agst Maria . I 4to I apt Translation ,K. 1 S ST. 1,101111. 13 to 1 agst Reviewer I 25 to 1 agst Matilda 20 to 1 apt Popsy 30 to 1 agst Moonshine 40 to 1 agst any other. THURSDAY EVRNINO. Since our last, several fresh matches have been made between crack horses, of which the following are particulars— For Tomorrow.—Lord G. Cavendish's Bizarre, est. 21b. agst Mr. Payne% Shakspeare, 7st. 91b. A. F. 200 sovs . p . p . Mr. Rogen's Nonsuit, est. 41b. agst Mr. Payne 's Bachelor, est. 21b. T.V.C. 100 soy.. p.p. Lord Exeter's Recruit, Bst. 51b. agst Mr. Greville's Maria, Est. 121 b. 500 soya. h. ft. Lord Wharncliffe's Crusader apt Mr. 11. Scott's Goshawk, est. 71b. each. D.M. 200 toys. h. ft. The former match between Recruit and Marla is off by consent. For the Audky End Stakes tomorrow, the following horses are entered :—Bisarre 6 yrs, 9st. El Dorado, 5 yrs Sat. Sib. Mortgage, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. Redgauntlet, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. The Alderman, 4 yrs, Ist. 11b. Heroine, 3 yrs, Est. 121 b. (Chateaus Margaux, 4 yrs, Su. illb. has paid forfeit). The above additions will make eight races of importance for to. morrow. For Saturday a new match has been made for 200 soya. p. p. between the Duke of Grafton's Chlorls, tist. 61b. and the Duke of Richmond's Borderer, gat. last three miles of B.C. A match is expected to be made for Saturday between Enamel and Maria. Several others for the same dal are on the tapir. The Races of to-day, five in number, came off as follows : Match-50 sovs. T. Y.C. Colonel Russell's c. Clown, 9st. Mr. Pettit's Vivian Grey, 7st. 71b. . . . 6 to son Clown. Won by a neck. Robinson rode the winner. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three yrs old and up wards. aT. Y. C. Mr. Udny's Tarandus, 5 yrs, nst. 41b. . . 1 Lord Wharncliffe's Reformer, 5 yrs, est. . . 2 Lord Exeter's Pahl, Royal, 6 yrs, Bit. . . 3 4to 1 agst Tarandus; 7 to I apt Reformer ; 5 to I apt Palala Royal. Won by a length. Buckle rode the winner. Match-150 son. h. ft. D. I. . . Mr. Rogers's Monarch, 7st. 31b. • i Lord Anson's Sligo, 9st. . g 6 to son hlonarcb: Won by a head. F. Boyce rode the winner. Subscription Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, for three yn old, and upards. D.I. Lord Barter's ch. c. Hobgoblin, 3 yrs, 7st. 816. . 1 Lord Tavistock's ch. f. Leeway. 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. . ! 2 Lord Warwick's cb. in. Double Entendre, 5 yrs, list. sib. 3 Mr. Rush's br. c. by Pioneer, 5 yrs. Est. 111 b. . . 4 Duke of Grafton's b. f. Parapluie, 3 yn, 7st. 21b. . 5 Duke of Rutland's ch. e. by Liunahago, 3 yrs, 7st. 6 Five drawn. 13 to 8 agst Hobgoblin ; 5 to I apt Leeway ; 6to 1 apt Double Entendre. Won by two lengths. Buckle rude the winner. Match-100 lam D.M. Mr. Greville's Rachel, Bst. 41b. . . _ _ _ . Duke of Grafton's Norman. 7st. 131 b. . . . 4 11 to 8 apt Rachel. Won by a neck. R. Boyce rode the winner. Match 100 soya. h. ft. ilst. Slb. each. R. M. Mr. Mills'. Apelles, apt Mr. Greedle's c. by Whalebone. Off by consent. GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATCH. Wednesday morning James Farmer, a groom, undertook, backed by his master, to run twelve miles in one hour and fifteen minutes over a two-mile piece of ground on the Huntingdon-road. The Pedestrian ran in flannel drawers, and did the ground as follows: as. s s: First two miles . . 11 40 Fourth ditto .. . 12 83 Second ditto, . . . 11 45 Fifth ditto . . . 12 1$ Third ditto . . . 11 52 I Sixth ditto . . . 12 40 Total, 73 min. 8 sec. The match was run very fine, and without much labour; it ex ceeds any thing of late date. Betting 6t04 on time. JACKSON AND WANTLING. This great rate of ROO yards took place yesterday, at one o'clock, ion Epsom Downs. The Clerk of the Course arranged eery thing towards convenience to the men in the best manner. Betting was 6t04 on Jackson previous to the start. Wending kept the lead till within SOO yards of home, when Jackson made p posA and wen cleverly. It was for 100 soya. aside. . • It is now saki, that the Emperor NICHOLAS was not to leave Moscow tits the 12th of October. He 'was detained in that capital, waiting the result of t►e conference at Akermann. Lord Viscount Gear left Limerick on Friday for Loughcooter Castle. The Sardinian Ambassador, MARCHESE de BRIG• Pou.Sara, has arrived ar Vienna, on his return from Moscow by Turin. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, Nov. 3. __ _ _ The Mealing trade Is rather brisker this morning than usual, and fine samples of Wheat freely command Monday's advance. Fine malting Barley is also In request at the prices of last market.day ; but the grinding qualities were extremely dull sale, and a trifle lower. Oats are ls. per qr. higher. still very little has been done at that amendment, the consumers holding off for further arrivals. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 3. The best Meat this morning is quoted at 4s. ed. to 4s. 10d. per stone; and coarser Oxen, and inferior quality of Beef, 3s. 6d. to 41. per stone. In Mutton, prime South Downs are 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone; and older Sheep, inferior Ewes, Scc. 3s. 2d. to 3s. Pd. per stone. Veal, for prime young Calves, is 4s. Sd. to 54. per stone ; and for larger 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. per stone. Pork may be quoted firm at .51. 4d. per stone for dairy-fed 'Porkers ; and 4s. to 4s. 6d. per do. for the larger Hogs.-Beasts, 921 ; Sheep, 6,620; Calves, 240 ; Pigs, 140. Beef, per stone, 41. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. to 45. 4d. Veal, 4s. to .ss. Pork. 4s. to ss. 4d.-Hay, per :oad, £3 ISs. to £5. Clover, £4 10s. to aell. Straw, h'l 10s. to £1- 16s.