Star. — London, England, 1817-09-26 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1817. PRICE OF mot S THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Reduced stint—Coosole, ooft—Do. for Oct. NI 4 per Cent. shut—Navy, 1041—Inclis Bonds 'IS pre. Bank Long ADM shut—lschequer IWs, SU. to li7s. pr. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, and from the papers brought by it we have extracted some inte resting articles, which will be found in another column. A Dutch Mail has also brought us this morainic. Dutch and Flemish Papers to the 23d inst. Among the extracts which we subjoin, will be found a letter from Cads:, which, while it gives rather a gloomy complexion to the state of the Royal cause in Spanish America in general, states, with some confidence, that in Mexico it has become quite triumphant, and that Mrs.% has a: last surrendered at discretion. The success of this adventurer we have certainly never considered as otherwise than very doubtful ; but this report of his defeat is altogether too vague, and comes from too suspicious a quarter to be entitled to any reliance. bktUiSEI.S. SErnIMIN.R 20. This is the day ou which, in the whole kingdom ,of France, the Electoral Cllieges assemble in the Departments whose Representatives cease their func tions, in order to choose new Members for the Cham ber of Deputies. Upon the choice which they make depends, perhaps, the tranquillity of the Monarchy, and also the reduction of the Army of Occupation. Among other observations on this subject, we have the following from Lille, of the 18th : 44 For these two days past we see Electors from all parts of our citensive and populous Departments , flock hither, who thus give an eiident proof of the interest they take in the welfare of their country. It In general the well disposed have the prej.onde• ranee moil us ; these are convinced of the impor tance of the present moment, and forget their parti cular interests in order to attend to th 4; of the public : it Cannot, however, be dissembled, that this is not the case every where in France—however this be, the elections are to be entirely free and unimpeded ; the Minister of the Interior has given orders that the National Guard shall do duty at the Electoral Col leges, and that the troops shall not b. in any wise employed iu it. " The Duke of Wellington is expected to return from Alsace to his head-qarters neat week. It is thought that Ms Lordship will spend some time • them; and, unless unexpected circumstances should intervene, nut to go to Paris before the mends of December." HAGUE. It is affirmed that the expenses of the State for the year 1818 will amount to 72,000,000 of florins ; they were 82,000,000 for 1816, . and 73,000,000 lot this year, 1817. AMSTHADAM, stprimuß 23. As a proof of the increase of our commerce, it will be 'seeable to learn, that by careful enumeration made on the 19th instant, the number of vessels lying before this city amounted to 709. s OCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 9. A ship of 74 guns, called King Charles Thirteenth, was lately launched at Carlscrona. It is the finest • ship in the Swedish Navy, the restoration and in crease of which seems to be an o,bject of particular attention with the Government. COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER is. The King was to travel on the I Ith from Louisen• • land to Apeorade. on the 12th to the Little Belt to Snoghoi. to-day to Nyborg. and is expected tamer row evening at the summer resideoce. Fredericksberg, near this city. CADIZ, SEPTEMBER 11. We aped in oar port several richly laden vessels from Vera Crua, convoyed by two frigates of the Royal Navy. is order to protect them on their long voyage against the Insurgent privateers sad pirates. which swarm in all the seas, and even have the bold nee to advance sometimes as tar as the Straits of Gibraltar. On board these vessels are great riches, via. eight millions of hard piastres, besides large quantities of cochineal, Peruvian bark, and other valuable articles. About a third part of the money belongs to Government. and, the rest to the Mer chants. The day of their arrival in this port will be a day of universal joy. It will increase the happiness and the prosperity of this City, which already begins to recover in some measure from the sufferings and the losses which it ties sustained. There are no accounts from Peru, nor from some other parts of South America, which males it ima gined that they are not favourable, or that the dis patches, as well as the private correspondtnce, bare been intercepted by the numerous privateers. With respect to Mexico, the most favourable accounts are daily confirmed ; and it is now affirmed, that Mina, having been entirely surrounded by the Royal troops, bag been obliged to surrender, and lay down his inns, tqfba the sole condition of his life being spared.— Apodaca, the Viceroy, has issued a Proclamation, enanun e l orthat peace is reward is the kingdom, and that only a few scattered bands remain. He p r o., past, security of persons and claims oblivion of the prn i sekt r a especially to those who shall peaceably re tain to their homes; only some chiefs, very few i n Amber, are excepted. The armaments for South Aseriea a re .going on with great activity ; the troops Iwill be very nunaereus—they assemble in Andalusia. and are daily exercised. This is the tree state of things. in spite of all that is written on the subject in foreign cowries. The Paris Papers doe to-day have not yet arrived ; bat, from a private Letter which has been received, we are enabled to .give the following State of the Polls on Monday afternoon, in eighteen out of the twenty Sections into which the Department of the Seine is divided: M. Laatte 3342 Gilbert de Voisin 2167 Benjamin de Lessen 2903 Roy .. 2143 Custom . Perrier itb77 &Hart 2357 humid • t 634 Pasquier 1974 Benjamin Constant am Lanette 1724 The number of Members to be chosen is eight, and from the above statement of the votes the election of the first four Candidates is considered as certain. A private letter from Paris, dated September 22, says r—si The report that the change of War Minis- . ter, which has just taken place, was to be followed by a similar change in the Department of the Inte- 1 riot, acquires more and more comistency. It is even spoken of in the Ministerial circles as an event very near at hand. According to this plan of change, M. Leine will leave the Ministry of the Interior, mid will be created a Peer of France. Count Mole, Mu nister of the Marine, will pass to the Interior, and Marshal Mamoru, Duke of Ragusa. Who is at this moment on mission to Lyons, will take the Mi nistry or the Marine. Others however say, that Baron de Barante, the Director-General of Indi rect Contributioas, will be the Minister of the Marine. The elections commenced on Saturday last, but that day was solely occupied in choosing the Bureatts, anis that choice soon proved that the Likrals are in force; for all the persons for whom they vote, as, Lafitte, Benjamin Delessen, Manuel, Casimir Perrier, Gilbert des Voisin., 14. were appointed to the Bureaux.— Yesterday still.mcre decidedly showed that the majo rity was on the side of the Liberals. On the very first scrutiny the name of M. Lafitte, the banker, was announced with a great majority. There now re main only seven representatives to be chosen, and the candidates who have the greatest number of chances in their favour are—Casimir Perrier. banker; Ma nuel, advocate; Benjamin Constant; Bellart ; Ben i:twin Delessert ; Gilbert des Voisins ; and Pasquier, the Minister of Justice. In this number there are only two Ministerialists, namely, Pasquier and Mart." Yesterday the Duke of Yoax visited the PasNg' REO6NT at Carlton-Huuse. The I)aelct of LEEDS is diminishing his homing establishment, previously to his •isiting the Conti. nent. Several of his hunters were sold on Tuesday at Doncaster. Some Gentlemen of Bristol have formed them. I selves into a Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, with the 1 1 intention of joining the North Somerset Militia. Deese. Lasa.—The play of 77is Ifferthcat of Venice was acted at this Theatre last night, for the purpose of introducing to the London public a new representative of SU AtC s *Ra'a Jew, in the person of MT.MAYWOOD, a gentleman of considerable eminence on the Scotch and Irish boards. In person Mr: Maxwoon is rather under than above that size which may fit him to continue the.succession of great little men by which the present age seems fated to be distinguished ; and with all tho e faculties which quality little men to become great, it is only echoing the unanimous ver dict of an overflowing audience, to say that he is eminently gifted. He possesses a countenance, leu remarkable for being positively well cast, than for 'that plastic capacity (an actor's choicest excellence,) which seems, as it were, by every new variety of change, to admonish nature bow much better a cast it might have made of the same materials. His eye i. dark and beaming, and, as far as the fixed cha racter he had last night to represent could enable us to judge, capable of a great range of expression. His voice, (and in this his excellence is' particularly remarkable,) is clear, full, and harmonious; even where his utterance is most' hurried his enunciation is singularly distinct and impressive. In action he is full of life and spirit ; easy yet forcible ; when most animated, apparently most collected : and to all these first rate capabilities. he adds an evident Mastery over the workings of the soul—a mind at once able to comprehend, to feel, and to identify the subtlest creations of dramatic fancy.—After this ap. preciation of Mr. MAYWOOD'S merits, it is almost superfluous to say, that his representation of SAyleri, was a performance of a very superior order. It furnished, perhaps, nothing stillungly new ; nor do we think the less of Mr. MAYWOOD for being above the ambition of aiming at such meretricious distinc-1 doe ; but in all those respects by which it approxi• mated to the excellence displayed by his great pre. l cursors in this character, it was a performance well and powerfully sustained. In same of the scenes he was particularly happy, and it is perhaps not the least of his praise, that he was greatest in that in which Mecum, the first genuine, and perhaps still unrivalled Shpkel; was himself greatest—we mean the scene with Tishah. The horror milled forth by the proposition that he should become a Christian was also exquisitely imagined and expressed. At the last moment too, the overwhelming emotion with which he retired, was a fine embodying of feeling, and made the triumph of the actor complete. Oa his exit he was loudly cheered, and the announcement that he should appear again in the same pan on Monday next, was hailed with a more than usual dernenstration of applause. Lecevat..—The , plan of giving two perfomances, to which some opposition was made on Wednesday evening, is now fully acceded to by the public. Ye: terday evening a very respectable company attended to see The Adopted Child, and Waisfei4 a GOVtliell. When these two Pieces, which constituted the *at performance, were concluded, the company immedi. ately began to retire. Some few persons loitered for about five minutes in the pit and boxes, but they also went away when the stage lights were extinguished, without the slightest expression of disapprobation. .As soon as the first audience were gone, another company came in to see the second performance, which consisted of auckiler's Wiww, and iffy (lode. This passed off to their entire satisfaction; and the utmost tranquillity and cheerfulness prevailed in the Theatre during the whole evening. Avria RentLLIGBNCL MAILS—aa a. Ma. AM DV% o obllo • - • II 0 ?ranee Watedeed • . I Hamhursh - 0 1 Gummy and Jersey a 0 Gettenburgb .. 0 1 11 -labon • - - 0 I Flanders - • 1 0 Holland . . 1 0 Matta . . 0 1 Brasil& • - 0 0 I Jamaka •• 0 0 PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER SS. Arrived his Majesty's ship Cneaun, from a cruisv. Put back the Admiral Cockburn, Bmous. Wind S.W. DEAL, SEPTEMBER U. Arrived and sailed for the River the Samuel Bar nett, Wsucta, trout Liverpool. Sailed the ALERT sloop of war, on a cruise.—Wind S. W. HARWICH. SEPTEMBER IS. Arrived thr Eclipse packet, with a Mail from Hol land.—Wind 8-S.W. LIVERPOOL. SEPTEMBER as. The Cornwall, Onar, Irons this port to Calcutta, was spoken with Yd June, in lat. SO. 18. S. long. 14. 20. W. out 70 days, all well. DOVER, JEPrEMBER 25. Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte, Captain HALLANDS, with a Mail and passengers for Ostend. Arrived this day the Lorebuncan packet, Captain Pnsonn, with a Mail and passengers train► Ostend ; dso the Lady Jane Jamas, Captain HATWAUD; Lord Sidmouth, Captain PRAM and Sus.nnah, Captain Moon, from Calais with passengers. Sailed ►his day tt►e Chichester packet, Captain RUTTER, for Calais with a mail and passengers. LERWICK, (ZELAND) SEPT. Is. Arrived yesterday the Srattoweit. revenue cutter, from Lett ; to-day the Po ovedence Increase, of Scar borough, Isamu, from Archangel for Bridlington ; and the Cornwallis, STOWELL, of Shields, from Archangel ; she left the Helena of Sunderland, about SO miles off the north end of ZrlAnd, on the Mb instant, laden with deals, in a very leaky state, GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER es. Arrived the Cypress, Desben, from Petersburgh; Phenix, Jamison, from Memel; Europa, Stegnian, from Desire; En deavour Samuel, from Charente; and the Victory, Lees, from Cork. —Sailed the Ratites, airdoer, for Madeira, ; Meddma toe, Fleck, for Luattio; letur, Kowa, fur Antwerp; Bri t a n nia. Jackson, for liansburgh ; Aides% Staniland, for Hamhurgh ; the Joseph and Samuel, Keight, far Bremen; Edward, Wessels, for dine; Industry, Roy, for Elsineur, Ste. Charlotte Wilhelmins, Moller, for Stralsund; and Vrow Rotate, De Lange, for Am , student. CUSTOM-HOUSE. SEPTEMBER 55. SNIPS curse ILD INWAADS —7 he Jane, Berridge. and Ilratectr, Pea.. from the Cape at Good Hoppe; Aurora, Hesieton, and Belt. Waters, frost Archangel ; Estte, Wilson, and M.sattis., Mosley, front Memel; Mary Ann, Carroll, from Gottenburgh ; Hercules, Honbormigh. from Quebec; lames. Harvey, from Waterford; Swainish, Peters, from Dublin; Vrow Elisabeth, Steam, dyke of Wellington, Martin. Mary, For. and Neptune &mach, from tiatend; also, the Integrity, Wanlace, from . St: Petenburgh. •• OUTWARDS —The Ann Sophia Joaohka, Even, for Lubeck; Alfred, Grills, ha Newfoundiadd ; Maria Sopb.a, Loving, for Bremen; Mary Ann, Brews. fur Fayal; the Mary. Bryan, and Nautilus, Allard, for Grenada ; Cambridge, ' Toussaint , for the Caps of Good Hope. Isle of Prance, Bencooln, Ceylon, Mailras, sad Calcutta; WlWam, Wilson. for Han:berth ; the Findlay, Harris. for St. Marys, Sierra Leos.. and Cape Coast Castle; Independence, Weed, for Philadelphia, (A. S.) ; Kenstein Doro thea, Christopbersoo Flehkefonl, for Norway; Cathwina, Carl Wendt, fur Stettin; Zodiac, Johnson, for Antigua • the Anne, Brine, for Marseilles; Enterprise , Franklin, for Madeira and St. Lucia ; and Richard mid Sibella, Knight, tor Barbsdoes. Wednesdaylast being the day of Election for Mayor of the Borough of Thetford, Lord CHAIM= Frrzaov and E.sor.a WILLETT, Esq. were nominated by the Corporation, and the inhabitants unanimously elected the latter ; after which about 120 Gentlemen partook of a handsome dinner at the Town Hall with the Mayor elect. Accounts from the Isle of Man state, that the her. ring fishery continues very productive. There was an amazing great draught off Derby-haven on Wednes day se'onight. The harvest, also, in the Island, is in a state of great forwardness, and the crops most abundant. On the 14th September their died at Nimegnen, a Crftain ANnasn KLOIIIP, at the advanced age of Ha years, 5 months, and 29 days. He was twice mar ried, and had twenty-five cbilden ; thirteen by the first, and twelve by the second wife: he had fifty grand-children and twenty-two great grand-children. An individual has died at Liege, who for a long time lived by begging. After his death there was found in his apartment property to the amount of upwards of 8000 francs. In addition to the two brigs of war, to be called the Fastrow and FROLIC, lately ordered to be built at the new Dockyard, Pembroke, the following ships are now building. or ordered to be built, at that yard: Building—Beaune, 14 pas; FISVARD, 40 guns ; anal M&. LAMM!. 40 guns. _ Ordered to be 46 guns; I! Ast %MAD, 20 gums; and two Revenue Cotters. The Russian frigate Kamchatka has put into a port in the Channel. She is bound on a voyage of discovery in the South Seas and along the North West Coast. The following is an extract of a Letter received from Captain Joints, of the sloop William, by his Owners in London, dated Cadiz, Sept. 6, 1817 “ I am happy to inform you of my safe arrival bore in three days front Lisbon. but should bevy bad a shorter passage, had It not been for the .'parish brig of war the \relent's?, of Cadiz, which did Ole a great deal of damage. As soon 1$ she bailed me, she Immediately opened a lire on me (hang not more titan from au to se yards distant) with vest guns and small arms, width, tore the tualmail very much, giving me no time to du any thing. At last I got oat the boa, and went iw bee; and while going on beard the brig, she kept up a continual fi re of musketry for mere 1 than ten minutes. This hurt my feelings very much, swedes, when I came on board, to Sod my son. mate, and the two Eng. list passengers, who were en board, shot, u I had no less thee one IC pounder and eleven musket through my malaise; two throvgb the feresed ; one In the mainmast, and others tbsunigb the buiwirks and bows. The jibikeets, topmast .broads, at copal! tie, and main halyards, kitties the boat's gripes, were shot away, lia;rp ly no one hurt." The Name Reyml Gazelle, of August 2d, says; the Sisters, Pauorms, from New Orleans, was brought. to, on her passage, and boarded by a squadron of Independent cruisers, consisting of two brigs, five schooners, and a cutter, completely manned and equipped, belonging to the naval force of . Vent-guela. Captain PRVDDZJI was treated politely. One of the brigs, a short time previous, had an engagement with a privateer from the Galvestown settlement, in which the letter had her commander and eight men killed, and 24 wounded; she had arrived at New Orleans before the sailing of the Sisters, and was called the Hotspur. These privateers, it is said, are net coati. 'dered by the cruisers of Venezuela a• engaged in the cause of iudependexe, but as freeboutzrs. CORN BXCHANGB, MARE-L AYE, From the very damp and rough wheat, which renders it unfit for without kiln-drying, the demand t,:e British and foreign, encreases daily sold this morning obtained from 25. , more than on Monday; new barley lower, on account of its inferior coal and beans, remain nearly the salvor as SMIniviELD MAIRR, SEP rr oeN Ss 44 to 4s 4G ( lira, Mottos Is Id to 41 tht t P.Tli Lamb 41. Osi to Ss. 04. Beasts 650-41tery and iamb. 6450 - HAY AND STRAW PER if Hay els. 0 to XS. Ml.—Clover CI Straw AI 14s. to Xit es. SEM Mft The Grand Ball at the As,embly day evening, for the benefit of the Sr . miry, was Attended by nearly three of rank and fashistn X 9 hing cold. Nancy of the illutnolattintts, hu • Denting commenced with rh. S u re. ii 4.1% LOFTUS 4nJ hIiSS CAMFites.! couple danced ter two sets. Q.iadt the first time tars season. T„,s was inanimate assembly; fur thew; Frei perturmed lnd kept up with a trul Ii was nearly three letlock b tore t and even It she visitanLs th parted ripper was provided tier en.. a% ctutp it.—ln the ircle weer the I..ll.lwing The Family belonging the Arc..bith.r? , and Lady Bernard, Sir .14nbes and Mlaj r tie and Linly Lake, Nlajor Bruce, Earl a .41 C. Lteureaant.Cohnel Tryon, Lady and Miss . Dunmore, .Major Waring, Mr J. Nlattlind, Lord F:taloy, Mr. Dillon Gran., :dr I Ford, Mr. and J.lrs. U'a:re„ Cr/amen; of E l m. Elward Perceval, C..usitrts ut Mengdeu e Lady General ace. MARGAIIS, SENEMB Yesterday was a busy and a happ l lagers around that delightful spot, a la fourcheik, was given at the I', when the whole of the retentive g4rdrn+ open to the public. About one o'clocl began to arrive, and, aboui was crowded. The town, and all outlets, were blocked up by the annul congregated together—from the bai to the donkey-cart ! To desciibe beauties and whimsicalities of the cottage, a volume: suffice it to say, that it it ,galore and art can make it. Whilst of the javeniles amused themselves wi strutted upon a new principle, the oil the .1 light fantastic toe." Between hundred persons were present at 04 break up till ten o'clock at night. SPORTING LATELLIUE BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, BEI Newmarket S:. Ledger. 5 to 1 against Azor. 7 to t against 4to 1 against Indus. 16 to 1 spinet Stakes of Five Thousand Guitwas each, a, 7to 4 against Cray Skin. I sto t againe.liqe.eur. 11 to I against Str Thomas. No betting at the Derby and Oaks, most being at Doncaster Ann.—No betting on the DONCASTER MEETING, TUESDn Sweepstakes of itop. each, for two-yr. old sake, . est. 'Fwo-yr. old Course.-13 Subscribers. Mr. F. Lamley's ch. c. by Castrel Mr. Claridge ch. c. Brother Peter Duke of Leeds'. b. I. Octavian Won easy. Match for 100 p. h. ft. I.ast Mr. Michaelson's ch c. Abbot John, est. elb. Mr. Wilson's b. c. Brother to Raphael, est. - Sweepstakes of logs. each, with :tsp. added for all ages; Syr. olds, Est. 71b.; tour, 74. *is ' and aged , est. tett) St. Leger Course. be sold for 11.00 is. if demanded, &c. Mr. R Frank's gr. g. Alpriste, Syn. old Sir 11. R. Graham's br. h. Mad Test, by Whitelock. Mr. Scott'. b. c by Orville, Syrs. old D. of Hamilton's b. e. by Grosvenor, 3yn sold The Corporation Plate of #'lo, for hones, 7st. 71b loin 7st. olb. Ave, e st . Sib. sir, Mare. allowed sib. 'lwo.mtle hews. Mr. Cattenon's t.. c. Sober Robin, Lyn. old Mr. Watt's b. e. Cagan**, syn old (etc. 30gs., Mr. Clifton's be. c. Prince Nicholas, *yrs. aid Weak &IDAT. Praha* Stakes of 100 p. each, for S-yr old Lt. 'lb. One nide and a balf.—(io . Mr. Wihon's ch. e. Young Wizard Mr. Nine's gr. f. by Orville Lord Feavriillam's b. e. Amebas • 5 to 4 oa Young Wizard, who won The Lambton Stakes of 100 gs. each, b. f Mr. T. Denconsbe's b. c. by Diek Andrews Lord Fitawilhansa br. c, Peppercorn Sweepstakes of 2.00i5. each. Mr. Peine's Orville , • Sweepstakes of 50gs. each. Sir T. B. Gralsana 's the Duchess The Canalise Stakes of inOgs.eacb,,colts est. Mr. Watt's b. c. by Whitelock Mr. T. Duncombe's ch. c. et. Helini 'the Gold Csp for any bone.—Fostr Colonel King's b. It. Felford, 5 yrs, est. 31b. Mr. Latubton's gr. e. Silents', 4 yrs, 7st. 71b. Mr. Wilson's b. c. Perdition, 3 yn, Ma. First Year of the Renewed Deventer Stakes togs. added by the Corporatists, for all ages.. (t 4 subscribers.) Sir B. Graham's The Duchess, 4 yrs Mr. Watt's Captain Candid, 4 yn Mr. Duncombe's St. Helena, 3 yrs Lord titzwillianes Skipjack, 3 yrs KE►LSO RACES, SEPT. The Subscription Gold Cup, value longs, Mr. George Davison's br. b. tits-Orville, . A snatch foe Sep. each, b. ft. Lieut. General cok, by Chaoticher, dam by Young Drone, Dawson's b. colt, by Deceiver, dam by Pegasus.-1 each. Deceiver csk walked over the course. Fifty Peon& for all spurs yr °kis, 7st. OIL sir; 9w. 71b. aged, lost. Maros and Geldings Po4ll%ostle beats. Mr. George Dawson's b. f. by Remembraucer. Mr. Wilsoa's b. f. by Golismpus, s yrs old Wednesday evening, about eight tr•rd AMU. * upwards of 70 years driving the Paddington stage-coach yard of his master, Mr. Mounts, at Stingo, his head came in contact with gateway, by which be Was to much ' - died this morning. !Nit s sa state r 1,,, tsmr r rld %%tr.. ; .tif f 4 1 , • r is rb, •q, 111%7. On., 41111 011 'F.MTU 4 01 • 4 0, .0 4. lye. I/3 I.oAll 1. Os so itsoo.s, Ti t 11.4 8.111[1.. .1' A elct4•l/4:•t••• floc. .4 r. ..tf • :1 s f s by 11y ' the stit.l,t will. le s t t lose top . 'or Cani•rberr. 1 dr 114.11 r, ••• . C.staitteNs 1 1 4' s Ilutkr, c and, Li; a l Fratisi • 7.. : t ire.' nit% H u :, w wly awl bliss • MR 25. py day for tF elinsier. ''hatched H dens wetetto lock the co it. three, the the ncip,hb.u. umerable v h art:oche an all the tong ottage, wozli is as dr lrg.o. Ist one prop, with a aw lg, • Other tripped m three and ' io fete ; it dr.' I 1 EDICB. Erl EMBER tt. tgainst 'pint Stade!. 1, at Nevrmarkst. gaks.t.lltputur• ias. 1 it of the beater • the Poet Stater. lAir. SEPT. si. coke, Set. sib. ". ;übscriben. 1 it mile. tib. 51b. t 1 by the Capon' 61b.; five, R.; t.' tree. Else wig.: 'hitelock, Syn. sold B,:c. Three-yr t, and aged, um, i . 1 °CO sid colt., Set. Tit. subscriters4 soon easy. tut!. for colts. Received P. :b. Received ft. 15t.26. tr.:. t roar . . s of figs. er.e!l, sl Igoe.—Four rnit;•' • 18. one four mile hat Ile, walked ovcr. astral L. S. Or,Vrt'i , against Mr. Gel gasta.—r.rsilr., Si s • t. r. four, est. T. idiugs allowed AP' sr, S yes old I I o'clock, is yr , tars of age, KB 3 into the stab!: it the York•h il th the top oh 02 !I bruised tat to