Star. — London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

INStfRRECTION IN iIitMERATIA. It is with much conearn we have to announce, tha t accounts have been received by the Marquis of Salis. bury packet, from the Leeward Islands, of a serious In surrection of the Negroes having broken out in Deme rara. According toThompson's Akedo,Demerara and Es . - l equibo, which form together one Government, contain about 40,000 Slaves and only 5,000 Whites. The first account which we subjoin is from a private Correspondent: FALMOUTH, OCT. 9. I am this instant arrived here from the West Indies, end hasten to inform you of an event of some import ing& that occurred at Demerara previous to my leaving. On the 17th and 18th of August a very serious re_ volt of the Negroes took place, Liegioning in the district called Mahica. The Insurgents were said to be about 5,000 strong. Some skirmishing had taken place be. tween parties of the Negro troops, and in one instance, .when a detachment of the 21st Regiment charged a large b o dy of them, about '3OO slaves were killed, and one soldier, being the only white man that had suffered up to the time the accounts came away (1 believe the 21st of August)." Extract of a letter from use Agent to Lloyd's, at Fal couth, dated 9:h October : Arrived the Marquis of Salisbury packet, from the Leeward Islands; sailed om St. Thomas's the 2d ult. and brings advice that an Insurrection had broken out , a: Demerara on the 18th of August, amongst the Ne groes, and on the '2lst four hundred of them were killed in au attack by the regular troops and Militia.•" INVESTITURE OF I HE KING OF PORTUGAL WITH 1 lIE ORDER OF TIIL GARIIR. LISCON, SEPTEMIEIt 5. The Oder 4)f the Garter, at the smite time that it is one of the most ancient in Europe, is the most noble of the kingdom of Qi►eat Britain, whose Monarchs, since the time of Edward M. its founder, I►ave bean con stantly its Grand Masters, and have conferred it only upon persons of the highest rank or of extraordinary merit in fiireign kingdoms, as a testimony of the high, esteem which they had for them, end of their opinion of their exalted qualities. This Order, which for many -years has not had any Knight in Portugal, is adorned u4th the names of our great King John I. and of his sons, the wise King Du. arm and the Infants Don Pedro, Duke of Coimbra, and Don Henrirre. the immortal Duke of Viseu ; of the valiant King Don Aiphonso V. of our distinguished hero of those times, Alvaro Vasqtres d'Almada ; of the illustrious King John U., and of the unconquered Mo narch Don Manuel, the happy founder of the greatness of Portugal; and since that time, it has been reserved for the present age, fruitful in so many prodigies, to see an illustrious British Monarch, the most august and, most puissant George IV. renew the example of some of hi s ancegurs, by conferring this Most Noble Older on our august Sovereign. The 23d of this month being iliesen by the King,' our Sovereign, for this august solennifty, the Plenipo teutiaries appointed for the ceremony by his Majesty, were conducted at two o'clock to the Royal Palace of Ajuda ; they were his Excellency the British Ambassa dor; Sir Edward Thornton, Knight Grand Cross of 171: Most Illustrious Order of the Bath, Privy Councillor of his P.. itannic Majesty, ao,O. Sir George Narler, Garter King at Arms, and Knight of the Royal Order of the Guelphs of Hanover, who with the I leralds and other pesrons of the Legation were in coaches belonging to the Royal Household ; after which followed the splen did equipages of the liritish Ambassador and other foreign Ministers and persons of distinction, forming a magnificent suite; the servants being dressed in the tidiest and most elegant liveries, and his Excellency's carriage being attended by a guard of Cavalry . of the 4th Regiment. The King, our Sovereign, her Majesty the Queen, the most Serene Infant, and Infanta, surrounded by all the Chamberlains, and other Officers of the Royal I lousehold, amkall the rest of the Court, in she utmost splendour. suitable to so magnificent a ceremony, waited -the arrival of the Plenipotentiaries. When they reached the Palace, the guard of which was drawn up in two files, the procession was formed, the efficers of the Royal Household preceding ; after whom came the persons of the suite of the Plenipoten tiaries, carrying separately, on velvet cushions, the seve ral robes and insignia of the Order, viz. the doublet, with the cloak, the hat and plume, the grand collar, the book of the statutes, and the star and the mantle; then' came the York Herald, Secretary of the Commission, heating the garter; the ribbon and the medal of St. George; and was followed by the Windsor Herald, carrying the diploma and the procuration of his Britan nic Majesty. The two Plenipotentiaries walked abreast, the Garter King at Arms, who carried the credentials, giving the right hand to the Ambassador. They were received in the Audience Chamber by the chief officers of the Palace, and the insignia of the Or der were placed, with the usual ceremonies, on a table prepared for the purpose. The British Ambassador then addressing his Majesty, declared the object of his mission in the following speech: " Sine—Our august Monarch has confided to us the honourable mission to invest your Majesty with the Ins sionia and decorations of the Most Noble Order of the Garter; thus offering to your Majesty the greatest proof which his Majesty can give of his esteem a'r'id af fection for your Majesty's person, and the most splendid testimony of the value which his Majesty attaches to the intimate alliance and friendship which have united the two nations for many ages. n Founded by one of the greatest Monarchs that have reigned in England, and done honour to Christen. dom, the annals of this celebrated Order include all Urn is most illustrious, by merit or birth, most elevated by heroic virtues, and most asonishing by thegreat evepts which characterise the present. age, or which impress their immortal stamp in all ages. " What shall I say of that magnaaimoas Prince, the son of the founder- 0 surnamed the Black Prince. re nowned for so many heroic deeds, and his truly chival rousgenerosicy —of that Duke of Lancaster, connected bj so many recollections v..ith the history of Portugal and with its Royal Hot-e, by the tics of blood—of the Kings, your Majesty's predecessors, who receive the in• sigr.i a of the Order, and principally of the great King bon Manuel, whosegoWen age was immortalised by that , 1 1, 4 t discovery, which opened the way to the congneat of 1 4: East; and which, in the sequel, caused to cite frogs, obscurity, and, if I may say so, from the bosom of the ocean. that new world, whose- riches and productions gave to Christian Europe the form and character which . it now wears. "Sire! this Noble Order does not less boast of having reckoned in its list seeei al Kings, the models of all pa cific virtues, the benefactors oitheir age, and models for posterity. The having been the father of your peo ple, having borne every sgcrifice for their good, having preserved during a long absence, and in the midst of political storms, an unchanged A ffectiqn, these are the titles which the Order of the Garter desires to possess as its own; these are the titles, which giving a new Corn panion to the list of so many sovereigns and illustrious men, gives additional lustre to the ancient splendour of the Order. " Sine,—( venture to express at your Majesty's feet the satisfaction and pride which I feel at the choice which his Majesty the king has deigned to make of me, to be the orgin of his sentiments, and the per former of his commands." His Majesty replied in the following terms ; " SIR I —The insignia which you are commissioned to present tome from his Britannic Majesty, must be valua ble to me for more than one reason ; I consider them, above ail, as a public testimony of the unalterable friendship which has existed for ages between our two Kingdoms, and which has been lately confirmed by the memorable events which are ir.delibly engraven in the annals of both nations. " Instituted by one of the Kings who have done most honour to the throne of England, the Order of the Garter was, from its very origin, received by some of my illustrious ancestors as a pledge of fraternity in arms, and may be considered as a presage of that unitat which has since acquired so much strength. " The whole world will perceive, on the solemn ruis sion which your august Sovereign Lends me, an evident proof of the esteem he feels for me, and of the know. ' ledge which he has of the sentiments which f bear to him. 4- Be you, therefore, Sir, the org.in of these senti ments before his Britannic Majesty, and thank him in my name for the choice he has made of Plenipoten tiaries for this honourable mission." [his Majesty declaring that he accepted the Order With the usual restrictions, the Plenipotentiaries pro ceeded to invest him with the various insignia, according to the customary forms. When the ceremony was con cluded, they recited with the some ceremonies as they came. The Ca.tle of St. George, and the ships of war in the harbour, fired royal salutes at the termindtiion of the ceremony. His Majesty bad ordered a splendid repast ' wise prepared in honour of the Ambassador and other persons charged by the British Monarch with the so lemn investiture, in the Palace des Necessidades,to ‘vhich his Majesty's Ministers, the Diplomatic Body, and other persons of distinction, were invited. In the evening the l;t►glish ship Revenge, which was handsomely illumi nated, tired salutes, which were answered by the Don John VI. The residence of the B► itish Ambassador, and the quarter of the City adjacent, were finely minated. 43.4 LES OF PROPERTY THIS WEEK. -....- BY MR. ROBINS. A Freehold Estate near Croydon, in Surrey, called Chelsham Lodge, consisting of a capital mansion -house, with good offices and gArJens, a commodious farm house, with extensive offices of every description, and 374 acres of meadow, pastille, arable, and wood land, 18 acres being wood ; the Land-tax redeemed. Put in at 70001.—Sold for 84701. The Riding-house and Ground formerly occupied by the London Volunteer Cavalry, the buildings on which cost Government 10,0004 situate in the City-road, con tiguous to the basin of the Regent's lanai, containing a front of 330 feet and a breadth of 150 feet, held by lease, of which 39 years are unexpired, at a pepper-corn rent.—Put in at 10001. sold for 16101. A Policy of Assurance of 15001. in the Office of the Equitable Insurance, dated the 27th October, 1818, on the life of a Gentleman now aged 32 years, the annual premium being 341. 13s.—Sold by trustees for the be nefit of creditors, was knocked down for 2651. Another Policy for the same sum, on the same life, and in the same office, dated sth May, 1814, the pre cilium the same as the former ; was sold for the same sum. BY MR. 110GGART. A Freehold Estate in Essex, called Fingreth-Hall, situate at Blackmore, between Ongdr, Chelmsford, and Ingatestone, containing a capital newly-erected mansion, with excellent offices and gardens, and 508 acres of meadow, pasture, arable ' and a small part wood land, in the occupation of a Gentleman whose tenantcy ex pires at Michaelmas, 1824, at a rent of UM per an num; the whole land-tax being 381. per annum.—Put in at 10, 0001. sold for 19,0001. Two elegant detached Villas, at Snaresbrook, on the edge of Epping Forest,' with lawns and gardens; one let to a tenant at will at 1051. per annum, and held for a term of twelve years unexpired, at 2W. per annum; the other let to a tenant at will at 741. per annum, held for an unexpired term or twelve years, at 401. per annum;• leaving the improved rent on both 1191. per annum.— Sold for 3101. •BY MIL FAREBROTHIIIt. A Freehold Estate in Susser, called Godsman's Farm, situate eight miles from Cuckfield and East Grinstead, aad ISfrom Brighton, containing 82 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, including two and a half acres of hop ground, with a good farm house and offices, garden and orchard, and a wood included in the pur chase valued at 1,7001. The vendor of the estate being willing to take a lease of the estate for 14 years, at a rent of 701. a year. Put in at 8,0001.--;sold for 3.8801. A Freehold flouset - tfo.l, in Fleet-market, one of the Prizes in the City Lottery, -containing four floors and a basement, let on lease for - 20 years, in the year 1814, at a rent of 801. per annum.—Put in Ist • 1,13094—501 d for 1,470 guineas. MARRLAGYS lat HMI Urn—Sy special license, on Thursday the lith instant by the Hon. sad *v. H. C. Cos; at Ditton Park , the lion. 14.asaassa F. Cost. ALP. to the Lady lea- JRZUJ MONTAGU SCOTT, difightfi of the late and sister so the present I Duke of Baccusom. I I The Duke of YORK left his residence in the Stable yard, St. Junes's, on Thursday afternoon, for the seat of Mr. Gem ' woos, at Auberries, lo Ewes. on a 'hooting excursion. The Doke of CEA meows, accompanied by the Duke of Sazz-Watataa, left town ou Thursday evening for Bushey. Yesterday the Princess Auousra dined with the Prin cess SOIFOU. of GLOW:2MM ether residents.. at Staykileath. The Princess ....—xarntA visited the Princess Alwyn* yesterday. Count Luray had a (limier party yesterday at Ash. , butnhant House. Loid and Lady Hots-AND entertained an elegant party to dieser yesterday In St. James's-strate. THE # 4 ft ,^Pt I% Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir G. L. Cw.v, G.C.R. is gone out on a reduced salary, to take tie command at the Isle of France, the Civil Goverstorshfilstaving, by a vecertt arrangement, been done away, and blajef-Ccneral Mamas is, by permission, on his retnrn Two belonging to the 65th ( o r S eco nd York 'North Riding) of Feet, one of which is quartered at Carlisle, and the edger at Tynentouth, have received orders to march front their respective stations to Hull, where they are to arrive on the 2 Oh instant. bistrrase Rine Paaceics.—A detachment of the Yagers of the Honourable Artillery Company has received orders to proceed 'on Wednesday, the 13th instant, to the new Practice Ground at Wool wich, for the purpose of chewing the effect of Rifle Shooting, both as regards precision and celerity, which, we have been informed, Is intended to be done in the following manner :—An equal number of men, all experienced shots, will be stationed at 250 and 200 yards from the target, occupying about the space of nine men in line. As soon as the men have taken their ground, the signal to fire will he given; the firing will continue exactly thirty minutes. The target will then be inspected by the Officers present, and a lac-simile taken. of it, in order to its being engraved and presented (in the bra instance) to bin MAJZSTY, the Captain-General of the Corps, and to the Field Officers. The Rifle, as to precision, has, ever since itt introduction as a weapon of warfare, been allowed by military men to he greatly superior to all other small arms. To unite celerity with precision, in the use of this arm, is the desired object of all Rifle service; and nothing but constant practice in all weathers, in different situations, and at all distances within the power of certain execution, and with superior arms, made upon scientific principles, enable any troops to attain this object. Wrether this degree of perfection has been attained by the Riflemen of the Honourable Artillery Company, the public trial which it about to take place will show. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. The Iris, GRZATII), from Demerara to f.ondon, was totally wrecked on the Bth August, on the Coblers Ruck. Darbaduva— crew saved. The Henri, Laviotrac, bound to Bengal, has put hack to Boor &aux River, having sprung a leak durit.g a heavy gale, in the Bay, and will be obliged to discharge. By a letter from ('orunna of the I3th tilt, the following account is received of the prizes taken and carried into that port, viz.—Val dor, from Martinique, sent to the Canaries, under the name of Minerva, but arrived at Liverpool; Courier de Bourbon, from Bourbon, arrived in E n gland under the name of Bella for; Eole. nom St. Domingo, sold—cargo sold and arrived in England. The vessel sequestered on the arrival of the French. Argonaut, from Alan'llas sold—cargo sold, and part of it arrived in England ; vessel sequestered by the French. Nu French vessel b:d been carried into Coruuna between the 11th of July and 13:h Sept. Farmottzn, Ocrointa 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived off the port, the Tiber. Cause, from Virginia. Also arrived, the Catherine, Al'Caaznv, from Cadiz In twenty dos, with Lord NOOINT, two Spanish Gentlemen, and servants, pai&ngers; Marquis of Salisbury packet, from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Trionias's--sailed ed September ; and Lady Arabella packet, from Lisbon. Sailed the Francis Frreling packet, for Jamaica. PLTWOOTO, Oczosaa W.S.W.—Arrived the Earnest, from Liverpool for Liao Janeiro. Put back the Francis, Asu, for Trneriffe. l'oarsmoorst, Ocroaes 10.—The Loyal Briton transport, Lieute nant Lev, agent, which arrived on Sunday from Halifax left that port 14th September, at which time the Suussuar, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Farm • the Avuot, Captain POURCUIER ; Nie. HRH, Captain Sister; Dom:24 Captain lioaaa; and the Sraaaow •llAWK, lion. Captain DONDAR, were lying there. The Arno& was expected to sail shortly for England, and the NMI= for Jamaica. There were also two transports at Halifax, the Fanny and Cato, the former was to sail in the course of two or three days for New foundland, and thence to England. The Cato, Lieutenant Mean. nem Agent, has since arrived, with seven Miters and 162 awn, the remainder of the 62d regiment--sailed from Halifax on the 19th of ' September. Lieutenant Birctssoite, of the Donau., invalided, came passenger in the Cato. The Loyal Briton came into harbour on Monday to complete her water and provisions, and when ready will sail for Deblin with the troops the has on board. Vice-Admi ral Sir LAT/MICE H•Lartn, K.C. B. is expected to hoist his flag on board the ins, 50-gunship, Captain Tnfohts Foam, C. B. in the course of a few days, and sail fer the Jamaica station. Five super numerary Assistant-Surgeons are ordered to be embarked on board the Isis, to join ships on the West India station. The Canetrox, 10-gun sloop, Captain I. It. Beason, arrived on Wednesday, from a cruise; and the Rum nict IS guns, lion. Captain Tsarinas, from Guernsey and Jersey. S ailed the CALL:ore tender, Limn. Justice, en a cruise. The filsriaoAscAtt was paid off on T uesday s and laid up. The limarrtne has also been paid off. The Sweets gun. brig, Acting- Lieutenant Cowie commanding, arrived yesterday from the coast of Africa, on which nation she has been employed nearly three years—her Commander, Lieutenant T. H. liar:mat i died during the passage. Lieutenant Tiont.ss Bast, of the OwssGunt. novas; Lieutenant Banta, late CYRIL= • Mr. Loxes-, Plover of the Dawes, invalided ; and Mr. Tama** bosuns, Master of the Cre.siin, came passengers in the Suareta ; and also Acting-Lieute. nant Batumi, to join the auto, wide) ship was supposed to have sailed for England from Bahia, as she bad not returned to the coast. The Ss*me sailed from Sierra Leone Ist September. Commo dore Sir Roses, Menge, in the Owes GLIRDORRII frigate, and the Paws*, laiptn sloop, Captain Bowen, were st Cape Coast, for the protection of that settlement, the Xing of Aensarrza basing threat- ened to coats down against it with a large army of Natives, in cos sequence of which the grossest possible exertions bad been made to put the Colony in a good state of defence. The Cessna, Captain Peace Glues, was cruising off the Canary Islands. The squadron was considered healthy. Captain Gamma fatostrao is appointed to the HARIMR, fitting out at this port; Lieutenant Gibing YOUNG Is appointed to the Pnairron ; Mr. Brown, Purser of the KIM, to the VALOROUS; Mr..Lawa,•Pureer, is th e BM; Mr. GLARY, hinter, to the RITLIMAN ; and Me. Minton, surgeon, to the Summers ; Mr. &ASO, Oerk of the Owes 6:xenon's, to be Purser of the Dame. The Arachne and Britomart sloops at this port, are pre. paring for commission. Seven Mates and blidshipmen passed their examinations for Lieutenants, at the Royal Naval College, on Mon day last. Arrived the Enterprise, GARDNRS, from Havre. Ships it Spithead—lns, Rasmus, JASPER, C• 111114.1011, and &ar ena—Suet the hlotherbank. In Harbour—gess* Cuantorra, tamsueu,sessam, MENAI" VICTOR, ILIRRIVI, and ALACRITY. beat, ODIOUS 10.— Wind W.EW—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lord Cochrane Sorra* from Alezaddria; Countess Harcourt Baas, from Batavia for Rotterdam ; and Granger, Main, fr om the South Sews—on the 12th September h;st two boats, throe top.masts, and two top-gallant masts. Came down from the River and remain, the Canadian packet, Standard, Lerma. nessost ; and Leander, Fosseest, fur Jamaica. ;srrived at:d remains, die-Diana, Humor, from biennia. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 10. Sages Engem bormure—The i Christiana front Pernambuco ; 4w eedell, from Stangate Creek ; Elizabet h, front Rotterdam ; William, from Hambargh ; Archibald, from Antigua; Retrench, from Teneriffe; and George. from Bourcluaux. Riessirri Orrrwaans—The Ferdinand, fur Stettin ; Cleaner, for Lisbon ; Commerce. for Calais; and knes, for Londonderry. Ct.xastius Oorwaans—The Jane and Miry, for Hambargir. Aaiun:D-1U Pernambuco, the Turn, Dickenson, from Liver pool; the Salisbury packet, —, from Falmouth. At Batavia, Indua, Day, from Hamburgh ; Willem, Van Vliet, from Rotter dam; Antoinitte, Jacobs, from Amsterdam; and North Point, Shniagton, from Gibraltar. At Cuxhaven. Robert and Sire*, Wiliam, Loodon. At Antwerp, Tao, Dryden, from Rio. At Batavia, George, Kent, front London. At Quebec , Dido, Lee, from Demerara. At Oporto, Norval, Punton ) corn Newfoond land. At Viana, Commodore, Oldroy. from diorto. At Oporto, Robert and Isabella, front Liverpool. Ar Copenhagen, Eu ropa. Holn, from St. Croix. At rutersburgh, it a, Forster, from Cuba ; &irking, from the Havannahr Halirsooy, Seller ; Hulderuess, Meade; and Ocean, Godfrey, from London. Arra lan. Auto's, Szfiroder, trout Lo ndon. At Mlle, Fortuna, Sehro aeneld, from Antwerp. We understand that Lord NixotNT arrived in town this morning from Cadiz. A draft of boys started from that valuable institu tion, the Naval Asylum, at Greenwich, this morning, for his Mazesie's ships now fitting at Portsmouth. A tire broke out yesterday afternoon between three and tour o'clock, in the uoskl.hop of Mr. Girling, Carpenter and.l3uilder, near the Coach and Horses, Greenwich, which speedily destroyed the shop and six or seven houses at the back ; the roofs .of two in front on one side s the roof partially of one on the other, d 'a great quantity of deals and building materials in ure yard ; some furniture his been saved. vAnyouvr, 0:r0ze.7.7 11. Wednesday, Just, the Magistrates of the county ok Norfolk, residing near the coast, met at Mundsley, to arrange the most effectual means for their Life-boat, sta• tioned at that place, going with the greatest facility from the shore, to the assigance of vessels in distress, at a distance from the land, not only tar saving the lives of the crews on board, but also for preserving the ves sels and cargoes. Ca r tain s Nov being requested to attend them, he presented, for the use of their boat, a very short mortar of great power, completely fitted up with all requisite stores for that important object ; and to confirm the power ref his mortar, the cable belonging to the boat, measuring in circumference two inches and a half, was projected 192 yards, it a:so projected a ~.e inch rope SGO yards. It met with the warmest appro bation, and the most sanguine expectation is formed that anfinite benefit to the commercial world ill result from its being placed at Mundsley, as the ocean in the vicinity of that place, from extensive and shifting 'sands, is. perhaps, the most dangerous part of the North Sea, particularly to vessels coining from the Baltic. sponi7 NG INTELLiGENcE. INIONTCOMEItySIIIItE RACES, I . I=DAV, °masa 7. The Uninu Stakes a Eight Guineas, for Horses not thorough bred, frorajitL: the property i.t the :Members of the Union Club. Three years old to carry gat. 51b. fuur-years old, lust. 71b. hve-years old, liq.'6lb. six .years old, 12st. aged, 12st. 21b. blares and Gelding% allowed 71b. David Pugh, Esq.'s Viscount Wiliiant Owen, Esq.'s cb. m. by Paris N. Miley, Esq.'s ch. nt. Vesta W. Jonas, Esq.'s ch. m. Laura John Deck, Esq.'s puke 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 5 4 4 Jr. Good 'tact. Match for 140 Sovereigns. Mile-and-bah Tit as. David Pugh, Esq.'s b. g. Grouse John Beck, Esq.'s b. g. Tennis Ball - evEnscsbay. I I 2 The Welsh P. Plate of £.;O, given by the town for horses, not thorough bred, and foaled in the county-3 yr olds to carry 94. 61b. 4 yr olds, 101 t. 71b. syr olds, 11 .t. 61b. 6 yr olds, 12st. agt.d 12st. 21b. Mares and geldings allowed 41b. Mr. Jones's b.g. by Pavilion - . .5 4 1 1 Mr. Hughes's h.g. Luck's All - - - 1 3 4 2 Mr. Morris's ban. Polly Tippin - - 4 I 3 3 Mr. Shiner's b.m. Friendly Fancy - - 2 2 dr Hunter &takes of five sovereigns each, with 25 added by the Fund, was walked over by a Pugh, KN. A match for 50 sovereigns, two mile beats. Vl4. won by Mr.Bowaes b. g. beating Mr. Bucks b.g.—A good Race. NORTIIALLERTON BIEETING, riitISDAY; Orroszne. A Sweepstake: of Twenty! Guineas each., p. p. fur two-years old Colts and Fillies ; Cults to carry Ist. 511). Fillies, 8* 21b. A mile and a filmier. • Mr. Jaques's b. f. Ringlet - - - - 1 Mr. Ferguson ' :ch. c. North Briton - - - 2 ___ _ Mr. SyCrs's b. F. by Walton - - - . 3 A Hunters' Stake of Five Guineas each, for Horses, Ste. not thorough bred, that never won before the day of naming, to be rode by Gentlemen; three-years old to carry 10,t.71b. four-yeast old, flat. 9.1 b. five-years old, list. 111 b. cis-yasrs old and ages% lest. Sib. Two miles. (15 Subscribers.) Mr. Ihpkinson's br. f. Colina . - - 1 Lord Tyrconnersbr. f. by Ardrossan - - • 2 Mr. Witham's br. m. by Ardrossan . - - 4 A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, for three-years old Colts and M. lies' Colts to carry Sst. 71b. Finks, Sat. 51b. Two-mile heats. Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. balance - 1 1 Mr. T. Pub se's ch. c. by Walton - - 4 2 Mr. Wyrill's br. f. by Ardrossan - -% 3 3 Ms. Kirby's br. e. Honest John - 2 4 ATTERTON PARK RACFsS.—T►ttrasnsy, OCT. 9. The renewal of these Races produced good sr sat, under the ma nagement of Captain Montgomery, of Hale Hall, Bucks, and J. B Fortescue, Esq. Sweepstakes, Ego. etch, with 20 added by the Members of the Atterton Hunt. MA& Mr. Coulbourne's ch. h. Glotv-worm - - - 5 1 1 Mr. Honeywfmd*s Scorpion . 1 S Major line's Truth • - 2 2 dr. Mr. Portescite named Erniiy - 4 dr. Three ran on the wrong side of the post and were distanced. A fine Race. Hunters' Stake of sgs each, with 15 added. 1 Ist. Capt. Montgomery's Wash - Mr. Ladbroke's gr. g. out of Arabella's drin - Mr. Hunt's ch. m. Blossom Capt. Corderay's Whisker Mr. Udney's Roger Mr. Coutb . ontnei Mnnk - Six to four on Brush after the heat. THE BARCLAY AIATCH. - 1 1 • 3 2 • 2 - 4 4 • 3 dr. - 6 dr. A Mr. Henderson, a native of Cumberland, accomplished the Barclay match of a thousand miles in a thousand hours on Thurs. day, at Amnon Park, Hants, for a con.iderable wager. This It the second person who has done it since Captain Barclay, although many have tried and failed. Mr. Henderson walked over a half mile piece of ground, and the greatest uncertainty he felt was in the fifth week, from swollen legs; but it went off, and he won cleverly. ROWING MATCH. A trial of aquatic skill to,dt place yesterday morning from Mill bank to Chiswick, with the tide, between Messrs. Broadwood and Farrer, in one boat, and Niessrs. Jenkins and Moore in another. The race was for twenty sovereigns; and the competitors, stro ng young amateurs, made an excellent race. The first boat was rowed kt yellow jackets, and the second in red. The yellow took the lead, but at Wandsworth the boats were together, rads striving to pull a-head, and the red got first through Paney Bridge. By great ex ertion the yellow got a-head, and won the race by about six boats' length. The match was done ur.der three-quarters of an hour. PEDESTRIAN PRATS. Mr. Thomas Lloyd started on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past three, on Blackheath, to' perform the herculean task of 200 miles in 50 successive Stars, fur twenty sovereigns. lie completed 27 miles at eleven o'clock, and slept bye hours; started again at four, and at half-past three on .Wednesday had one 79 ; he continued on at the rate of four miles and a half per hour, and completed his task two hours within his time. Wednesday morning, John Wright, the celebrated pedestrian, commenced the undertaking to walk fifty miles in twe.ve hours; the ground was marked half a mile on the Dover road, from the Star Inn, anrerbtry. }le pursued his course from seven o'clock in the morning, and was so fresh between two and three is the after noon, that he cleared two miles in twenty minutes and 1131 f. Ile accomplished his undertaking Ave minutes within the given time. BOXERS. Tat Rival CIiaIITIORIS—At length these Men have come tp terms. The English Champion, Sprilvi„ Is matched to tight the Irit t h Champion, Langan, not for love, but for WO guineas; :lac fight to take place About mW-way between London and Blanchester. Of Spring we have little occasion to speak; he Is already well known. Langan is a amasser to the P. C. of London; but he is spoken of as a young man of no ordinary powers. Spring has t:ton exhibit ing et the Manchester Theatre, and took his benefit on Tuesday. Ile immediately goes tuto training for the contest, which, it is said, will take place in February.--Betting last night S to 4 on Spring. DECISION OF THE GREAT SHOOTING MATCH. A bet between Lord Kennedy and Mr. Coke was recently made for COW sovereigns a-dde, who killed and bagged the greatest num ber of partridges in two days. Lord Kennedy to sport upon any meow in Scotland, and Mr. Coke upon his uncle's manors in Nor folk. Beth parties to &hoot on the same days, the .6th September, and 4th October. Mr. Colin, on the former day, shot u pon the Warham and Wighten Manors, adjoining to Holkhaln Parks he killed and bagged eighty-six and a half brace of birds; and on Ss. curdy last he shot upon the Holkhant, Rimers, and (barks Manors, and killed and bagged eighty-eight brace of Mids. He was scum. panied in the field by his uncle, Thos. Wm. Coke, Re M.P. for and by Colonel Dixon. his umpire; and Mont, Esq. empire for Lord Kennedy.—Loed Kennedy those Monteith foe the scene of his sporting exploit. Tuesday, the Mb .4, the drat day of teal. his Lordship bagged Uri, and ow SerttnisY, the 4th instant, eighty-two brace, bolos in all 13( brace of partridges in two days.—Tbsts Mr. Coke has won the wager, beating Lord Ken. nedy by 42 bracrrnd a half in the two days. , . . 1 ,, 1;