Star. — London, England, 1823-09-16 00:00:00

)arable to, :his morn- :ontain re- T w o ships at Lisbon. Conti%Ted had sailed t them for a %hat iss!,FA le English' s ner Loull asin, e i n t 6cers) , l'arA and Ma. two .vessels i twenty uss9 troops sal I.isbop.— : accounts_: aft months hat bes i eg e. im do Sil v rar %Alf 414 ,f the Army vhklinli Oct is on the 21 with the con. this porto—: to conyoy lot pirated frorn Some other . the Cow/ST, e persons. -2 nn entry into y his Majestlr island of MA : !cted with se : of separ.!ting loin the Por:: - - inber of these t sufficient to, ;jetty, who, at et, is resellieA, e who shall iri y the laws, et: island, which LoT, a corps Dfficer, and an ;es of acknow- . s passed in this inflict the just re see that the tinguished ; but leceiied by the I in the whole nfeCted, it must punishmenti will not fall ;o where, it ir, er itinuitnce of thi remove to th e or some time in ants of Win4sc4 rESTY 3 return to ,os.fge break'up EDMUND VAGLE, are'the . 944 st presen t in at: sly pleased to or: It. Fit iEkANII:I4 n his la'e scirqr4 iday morning, on 1 his iesiaence of Where his #oyal lays. held a Levee, as at his Qffice in ELLia have left WT3, Kioeardin!: , during the lag in the County of distinttipn i • Ord Oarvagli, Alt. he Attorney-Gcnere , ?Tong Shiwi, :slr+ .vortl4 , E arrived 2F 1, on Saturday fast; reland. Miii was repeate4 rli-ek Z*ll ' anol. tie ) eculiat: talent fel: rivalled. • The atiat. of peculiar 4celi )1 fssny of pie Well! ith an ertiy,s ?e: rowded ouse bore also played Ceie.4 .urn frions Amerkatt versatile power's di !Ice requisite for thk s professional diuxiei pility of torigue,aba lutitenance. Hein!. dad 14 shbm Fight; ft, luich in This 01 well, and Si3stiiiiel attained in . ehatic -9,lstic mint*ts Vic! : County of Midde: yin* found 61$ truc ;asi London WI; }x PEST ON. iIiR.FRA.NkS VD 1 A• ' . • 411ILY . . . • CORK,SEPTFALBER 12. : ..,:.:: i Tb . e . Inquest commenced before JAMES OltitillN., A. ttnioner, and twelve Jurymen, at eleyed o'clock o il Wednesday, and continued till six o'clock isrthe . iiren * Abg.. Five witnesses were examined, and aftei a very solemn inve,tigation, a verdict .of " Wilfisl Murder ikainst some persons - waknotom," was returned. The fol lowing is the substance of the evidence. Mr..Franks's house had been burned some time ago; ~ by the miscreants who devastate this country, and was now undergoing repair. Not a door had been yet put tip; the family principally lived in one small room, not .i.srelire feet square, the window sashei of which were .not ptit.up ; and the wind. was excluded only by a cur tAin. 011 - the day of the4muider; Mrs.. Franks and her ion had been at Kildorrey, and returned to a late dinner, Which had been scarcely over when a noise was heard in the passage. Mr. Franks started up, and said, " here are My friends, paying me another visit," and beckoning t o his wife and son to remain quiet, he went outside the room door; here he was met by a fellow of large ititure, between whom and him a contest ensued.— this man was not armed, and they fought with their hands, Mr. Franks retreating to the parlour; on his en 44:Ong which the insurgents rushed in and soon filled the room. At this time a servant-girl, about foUrteen iears of age, tithe name of Mary Myer , a most iatel -tient creature, stepped under a table, and concealing herself there, witnessed the horrid scene that followed. The leader of the insurgents, a ruffian dressed in WO. man ' s clothes, demanded of Mr. Franks his arms: Mr. Franks said he had none in the house; but that he Would, if they chose, accompany the party to Rock bills, and get them from Mr. Smith, who had them. The leader then said, a Boys, do your duty !" and he himself upset a table, on which a lighted candle was placed; which being extinguished, he again had it lighted at a fire in the room. Mr. Franks, his wife, and his son went on their knees to beg for mercy, assuring the leader of the party that they had no arms ; but here no mercy was to be found. The savage, as if impa tient of delay, snatched a short gun from one of his followers, and within the distance of three feet of the un happy father, fired, and lodged two bullets in his heart. They . then proceeded to dispatch the son, and here a dreadful scene ensued ; the mother, only anxious to pre lerie her son, and regardless of her own safety, clung to ihe wretched young man, as if to shield him from the 4engeante of the assassins. They repeatedly tried to force her from him, and told her to retire to another foom, but she would not leave her son; they then struck her With a heavy iron bar on the left temple, and literally shattered the head to atoms ; after which they beat the sous brains out, and mutilated all the bodies of the &ceased. At the commencement of the horrid work *nether female servant had been shut up in another room by the . ruffians ; when they had murdered the young linin; they thought they heard some groans, or sound, 1 ii if life was not entirely eitinct ; and the candle having been extinguished, they took this servant from her place ;if confinement, and one of them holding her by the hind with one hand; and her head down with the other, made her proceed to a cupboard in the parlour, and take fit a candle and light it i they then drove two heavy iron ars through the dead bodies; and each man in succession, a tea a long three - pronged fork, arid repeatedly drove it ‘ into their bodies. "It also appeared that another ruffian, iecoud in command, was dressed in female apparel. He commanded" outside the house, and seeing a woman ap pear at the door of an outhouse, with a child in her arms; he called out "To bed, to bed," and placed a sen tinel at the door. When a shot was fired inside, this felloW danced a regular hornpipe, as if delighted at the dreadful scene going forward. The' woman of this house is named Ulaveen, and gave testimony as above; her son immediately on the party marching off, mounted a horse, and rode to Kildorrey, whence a military party L arrived in half an hour .at the scene of carnage. It would appear that the insurgents separated, and pro ceeded in different directions, as blood was traced on the roads to Doneraile and Kildorrey. . and it pretty . nearly the' substance of the evidence , 44 it is sufficient to thrill any soul. with , horror lode- Scribible, and to stamp a deeper stain upon the Irish 4haratter, already sanguined with the blood of innu- Mer Ole murders, and disgraced with peculiar atrocities. We are told that the sight, on entering Mr. Frankes tons/ ~was t r uly shocking. Nothing . ad bail . moved Ip4e . ' the perpetration of the murder: the, ilead bodies lay as they had been left; in all the horror of .gaping Wounds, broken limbs, andimangled bodies. •It was an 14041 . liug sight, and calculated to fill the spettittur . with . l &mai; The offendet&riniain triidilinvered. r • 1 • Venn,- . Saturday morning tre. house of W. Rooke, Esq. 6L, pper Seymour-street, Portman ; square , was entered by g . ieves. The family is in the country, and the domes iris:after securing th e house , retired to b ed abonfelevea tgalack on Friday night. About one o'clock on Saturday morning the lady's-maid was awoke by a noise on the stairs ; she crept out of • bed, and, on looking over the I;anisteri :he saw two fellows in the passage endeavour ig to O force off ,the lock of the street door. She crept Beck to the drawing-room, and, raising the window, sprung i rattle ; but the - villains 'Stade their escape at Ore back of the house: they catered by a ladder at the ffisi ilea back oiridoyr, and had packed up property to a large amount, ready to be carried off.. The house of Mr. Dobbin, a baker, at Laytonstone, was broken into on Sattirday evening, and sobbed of k 325 in notes . , and nearly 1:106 in cash. . From the rapers published in the north of Eng land, it . ippeirs• that the crops of every kind are as abundant •a s they are in the south. - . , ; THE CANAL IN ST: SAMES'S Pang. — Yester d a y . nr9ining the men commenced for.the first time to dral 4 the water from the Canal, in St.Juses's Park, into the . sewer, in order to tarry it off upon a level oithahe river, li bids. Will beeffected in a fey/ . days, when the steam ..... erie Will be brought into operation to draw it corn. iletely off. The whole apparatus of the latter is now completed and flied; but there are iruirk hands still at pork in Covering it over and finishing the brick-works Navigators are employed in clearing the Canal, and makitig room' for the stream to flow with 'greater rapi i'ti ; the mud on each sidelivairied off by barrows. , Yesterday afternoon the workmen employed in remov• ipg the mud (Corn the, lrOtio6 of tbe.Cathil in Si. James's park, near the iron r.;iling, discovered a quantity of base coin; reserribling . the lest -coin Age Of silver shillingt. ,It is itipiiOsed they Inuit have been thrown in; for - the pup. rose of tilitlitli lig detection, by same person on their way to TOiliiltiehis l'r ison: ~,ViSigris.floileriu had a brother an Abbe, who, be• side, ivOtik extretaely.idiNfreciato4tly, prolonged the joys of the t - ble tuld basked in the " beams of, rosy wine," till he became a tittle twilioed. A persottoce slat si lting the poet bow bis brothel emplosvdhis time?—'-" In the mornipg l "says the satirist, " my t: uj-er saii Mass ;1r :be ever;nfiiie does riot knit ;.;;J: 'te 3,:0 1", alt Eiliho bt if . A ittilE Lot.l) [. mac: .. C !. . - • :r: J , : . -., t •. g ' Ikt Ri, laiii?. 1,8:L/nil lqiii J -aiiiiiiiii 140 iflit t e intik:l4lld thilettideitvith'faiSenied aeilriPtfcriii Aid waraf.ol4:4ithi r citettlini orihtliodiets a riettih . jndlkstry; s itotv Offikifig it ilie tOuirte. ; ..;" ' 2 ,:',..' . ' "this" Is the'sitond sheaf of the 'kin p testutid Vibe good, pen of Paris i since,the return tSf ',die *Botlibods, ihitar ' aittchilif oCtheir tititii. - Mit:ileitis, front • 4 Whom ey havh.iibirowed hddi the 'Plan and the 4 4 tails', did Dot think 'of . hriniknk the mantrfactirera and i artisans liii neai'llis own Asia - mace,' tit under the saute roof with his 4 m. plendid museum He approptiated itit the display littheir . clitititindities ibeiailoon of the Ecole Militasre ; and thus gave the Parisiani a trip O the Champ de plat's. The - last exhibiiiisOwhieh was ordered by authority; itictilfifirit in - theriiiiire, took 'plati kr 1819; untie! the Ministky of be Cams.' . ' • ' '- The publfe prints have forgotten Cadiz 'end politic, for some' days', to descant on cachemeres and speaking dolls : and the Parisians flock in crowds to the Louvre to witness an exhibition of fire-works; .or the antics of a new Poliekinello. • There is scarcely a man, woman; or child, I will venture to say, within the barrieres, or the bills of mortality, who has not walked through the fifty-two saloons of that splendid Palace, repeating to themselves in a fi t of admiration as they survey the long scale of French industry, from the steam-engine down to the pair of snuffers- 7 from the magnificent porcelain of Sevres down to the common pottery—from the ta pestry, of the Gobelins down to the hearth rug—"" See what an industrious ingenious people we are; let the English weaver tremble on his koin, and the smith at his forge. Europe will no longer demand their cottons or their cutlery. They may continue to go to India for their shawls, but we have got the Thibet goat and the Hindoo skill at home; and as for the domain of silks, millinery, and costhetics, it is all our own— live Cln dustrie Frangoise f The English, who are thus always considered as rivals, and sometimes appealed to as judges, though they cannot always acknowledge the as sumed superiority, must view this great collection with interest; and in all cases allow, if not a superiority or equality, a great progress in the arts which produced it. The exhibition is spread over 58 rooms of the Louvre, and embraces the whole suite of apartments on the first floor of the parallelogram of the new Palace (the most magnificent edifice of the kind, probably, in the world), besides the vestibules under the grand colonnade.— Every article of French industry is arranged in conve nient classes, and has its proper place allotted It. The ISeale even descends so low as children's toys, tooth brushes, perriwigs, and perfumery. The number of ma nufacturers or artisans who have sent articles of their Making amounts to 1648: the catalogue, without a word of desoiption, composes a pamphlet f 180 pages. In the first room, on the ground floor, under the great colonnade, are arranged the utensils of husbandry and various articles ,of ingenious machinery made of iron, 'steel, copper, Zinc, and other Metals. • . The number of 'exhibitors, in this department, amounts to 154 ; and in the list are found the names of feveral Englishmen— such as itauson and Sons, Smith , . Waddington, Resler and Dixon, &c. Passing by two large rooms dedica ted to articles of perfumery, . which have , for their owners only 18 modest competitors for medals and customers, and two others set apart for what are called " alimentary products"—such as dried meat, vinegar, beet-root, and cane sugar, chocolate, and confectionary, we came to two miles, containing chemical prOducts, as alum, soda, soap, sealingwai, and other such preparations. —The number of persons who have contributed to gra tify public curiosity with these specimens is 64, and among them we find the names of three or four Eng lishmen. . Then follow three . apartments filled with kitchen furniture and utensils—such as stoves, furnaces, lamps, &c. .Two rooms are devoted to various articles of piper and pasteboard, and one to commodities ma nufactured of leather and. hides, such as parchment, gloves, shoes, morocco, and others. Two large saloons are set apart for instruments of music: the number of contributors here is 41. Then follow four or five of the most interesting apartments in the suite, filled with op tical and medical instruments, articles of •rnamental clockwork, porcelain, and polished wooden furniture.— A large space. is of course appropriated to silk fabrics, battery, jewellery; and cutlery. Two saloons are occu pied with articles Of bronze, gold and silver ware, and two others with plated goods. Articles made 9' flax, and hemp, and cotton, such as cambric, damask table cloths; handkerchiefs, calicoes, muslins, &c. fill up two large apartments, and have for their contributors 186 manufacturers or artisans. Six roams, are adorned with the manufacture Of which, next to Oak, ,France has the most reason tkboast the perfection -- namely, woollen iirticleb including sh a wls, broad-cloths, blankets, Han nels, ifc. The number f manufactiarers of this staple, Who have .presented, to the Public specitheris of their fabric, amounts to 200. In this list Ido not see chi name of a single Englishma n . . . The second vestibule, filled with machinery and im: &einem' of hnsbandry and of the arts, completts the long, series of these products of French.: industry. It would, be difficult to conceive anything more full in the detailsnoore striking . in, the ensemble. No fabric of convenience, utility, or elegance, is without a repre sentative in ,this c magnificent panorama. But is the manufacture as perfect as the collection is complete, and would a similar exhibition of English industry lose by the comparison ? Without entering into the merits of the speaking doll, or the cosmetic virtues of . the rouge d'dthenes, in which we probably shall not be very anxious to excel the French toymart or perfumer, I May be permitted to state the following as the result of an examination fly an impartial Englishman,: "In silk fur &titre' for the variety of its pattern and the brilliancy of hi colour, in paper-hangings, shawls, painted porcelain, gloves, gerinot, ornamental clockwork, figured tapes try, silt clies i and black and blue broad-cloths, 'the French,have r ,iofeeided : superiority. On the contrary, tirk art Winks to the English in steel 7 work, cutlery, Casting of metals, optical and, philosophical instruments; cut-gfiss, .floor : carpets, Plated ware, and cottons of all kinds, ... In bronze winks, musical instrum ents, and several'Othei.things, .cosrllence is nearly i balanctick-t Would, then, the GovernMent of England ipnfer an benefit On the useful arts by, granting locale; re . :114 exhibition likiN that,olthe lionere; or is sucli an exhi ii ,bitionattended with an,y4deentabeyond mere anau ' k m eat; urthe.g ratii . en - tiein a: pa jai curiosity? it : be said m icb, du e led wheth . e . r it is: It .. mat iti sa , ,that . by 44ibitmo On emulation of the nianufacturei is Al 4 pw i ing bi.the side of his rivaTin Abe very iiiproapes . i ik, , op keeper, the. retail dealer; surd his etistom i . ... but is pot th at emulation sifficientlicocitedifY the susereit,etsbe parties ? and i are CUstomer ignorant where ge cansfind a till be comes once in five or ten,.yeitroAo . tre ° l d f oiiirre " It has bears sirgtiei4tDat :• by tarloguig mingactarert together from all parts of the KingdoM to examine each other's prisituiti,',ll4 knoitlildilk.;of improvement is more rapidly difftriedvinithrititnulus to the discovery of -new ptoccssecappliede.. rikirdsiiihasonlng.wffl ap p'eat tashave when it is innsideretk that be. fossabspirtiele:ii exhibited;:, the slat ikdone; and.shit 'thcslght of it in the collentaiii doeinotnevessatily me gest any part of the process.bywhich it was executed., leg slorh-tnanufacturetp - for instance, hai the secret of it iewilye for black, his neighbour does not learn his secret by seeing Specimens of his fabric. If-this were die ase r he might consult his neighbour's coat; or gd to' , his neiglibmir'itailor; as well as traverse the:saloons Of .the Louvre. zA man's customers better stimulants of .his industry than a priie awarded ,by a jury : if he fails through ignorance, he. is not likelk..to gain the re- 1 quisite knowledge by seeing an exhibition: and if he fails from carelessness, the falling off in his sales, or the diminution of his profits; will.awaken him as quickly to óe necessity of activity as the superiority of his rivals. 6 But even though we might allow that improvement in some of the products of chi arts is best attained by bringing them together for comparison r is it necessary to make the collection more completeto degrade the ex hibition in some of its parts to a mere gewgaw shew? Is it necessary to have a display of perfumery in the Louvre—to erect a toy-shop in the temple of the indite trious arts? May not the fabricator of artificial teeth, or (as M. Desirabode calls himself) the dentiste chirur gien, and the inventor of a new cosmetic, be safely left to the unstimulated efforts of their own genius, or to the encouraging bounty of decaying beauties or prodigal coquets? To see a flask of eau de Cologne displayed in the Palace of the Louvre, under the magnificent title of Exposition publique de I'industrie Franco - Ise, puts me is mind of an epitaph which I saw yesterday. on Very, one of the Restaurateurs of the Palais Royal: La Sieur Very his said to have been " a good brother, a sincere friend, and all hii life-time dedicated to Me useful arts"—i. e. a pastry-cook !" • • THE GREAT DONC'ASThR ST. LEGER. DONCASTE/t; Sertamaten 15.—The Great St. Leger Stakes of this day was won, at four starts, by Barefoot —Sherwood, second. This disappointment w►as nearly as great, Tinker being the favourite, as when Theodore l beat Swap last year. THE ARMY. - ^* REMAINS OF THE EARL OF HOPETOUN. • , The remains of the late Earl of Horstonx, 0.C.8. and Colonel of the 4ed Regiment, are to be brought front Paris to this country. An Admiralty yacht has been ordered to sail forthwith to the coast of France, to receive on board, with an due honours, the re mains of that gallant Max, in order to their being conveyed to, and interred in, the family vault in Scotland. ' This tribute of respect is justly due to the memory of that brave and meritorious Othcer. It may be truly said of him, el that his memory will be recorded in the annals 9 1 his country, will be sacred to every British soldier, and embal m in the recollection of a grateful posterity." NAVAL liELLIGENCE. The Mature, Canrrocoan, front lodia, is reported to have put into Brest. Fatmorrn, Sam 14.—Wind S.—Arrived the Duke of Keet packet, from Lisbon In seventeen days; and Antes, Baowo, from New Orleans. Poarsatourn, SIM 15.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Dammam, from the East Indies; having touched at the island of Ascension, is put under quarantine : also arrived the Triton, Warms, from Stockholm. DIAL, Sore. 15.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Renewal.. Camtaarr, from Barbadoes; Downs Castle, from Charente ; also and remains, the Charles, Moats, from Tobago Came down from the River . and sailed, the Mountaineer, Cr.aait, for Bourdeaux ; Glasgow, Tarton, for Teneriffe ; and Mary, TODD, for Quebec. Arrived off Dover, the Echo, RUTLADD, from Jamaica. RAM/GATE, SIM 15.—Arrived the Duerr ' HANSON, from Drat. theim to Bourdeaux, with her bows stove In, and other damage, hav ing been ran foul of in the Channel; and the John Guise, Ms Fes, from Christians to Newry, having been on shore on the Kentish Knock. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 13. Slurs Emu= s's— lowa'The Twee Gebroeders from Rouen ; Sisters, from Stangsto Creek ; Po i Heroes, and 'William, from Calais ; Mentor and Baltic Merchant, from Petersburgh ; Susan, from Trieste ; Unity, from Riga ; Cygnet, from Archangel ; Cle mentine, from Dantric ; Vrow Haasje, from Rotterdam; Spes Nova and Fortuna, from Christians; Crown Prince, from Dram; and Telegraph, from Havre. • Remain Ourwasusa—The New Albion, for Malta ; Henry, for Demerara; Liana, for Palau; Sarah, for Jamaica; St. George, for Grenada ; Ant, for liamburgh ; and St. Elias, for Stettin. CaLitaatirti Otrrwaans--The Reliance and Thetis, for Hamburgh ; /sae, for Oporto ; Caledonia, for Stettin ; and Elisabeth, for Quebec. Aaarcoo—At Gibraltar, the Kemp, Williams, from Savannah. At Surinam, Swift, Herbert, from Amsterdam. At Elamburgb, , Fortuna, Hoop ; and Pelican, Maned, - from Itio Janeirq ; Coral, Hooper, from Charleston ; and the Neptunus, Felix, from Lisbon. I At Bremen, General Jackson, ---, from Nantucket. At Lima, Indian, Morris, from Buenos Ayres. At Dublin, Young Husland, --- 7 , from Antigua ; Hannah, sullen, from Barbadoes ; Richard and 'Ann Way; Happy Request -- - and Two Sisters, Dyer, from London ;alai) the Hope, Fouler, from Rotterdam. At Peters burgh; Jug, asrl,Nfrom London. At Mau, Eliza, fey. from London. At Southampton, Ajax, Armstrong, from Quebec. At Bristol, Margaret, Boyle, from D emerara; Providencia, from Ant * *iv; and Lord Collingwooti, from Miramichi. At Liverpool, WlRiant Wilberforce, from St. Andrew's (N. B.) •. LIST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. • The David Scott, .Captain Burman, from India, has arrived off Portsmouth; sailed from rkngal the 1 Sth March, Madras the 6th April, Cape of Good Hope the eci July, and St. Helena the 21st of Ildy. The idlers and list of passengers have not yet reached .. c. lietward-boorml ships expected to sail this4eek, vix.—The City Bd'inburgh, Wtsmass, for Bengal, on Wednesday, from G end ; the Hope, KIOLMACK for the Cape and Van Dierpan's Land, on Thursday , from the Downs ; the gorges, Foal), for Madras arid Bengal, on Saturday next, from Portsmouth; the George the Fourth, Pcussico, for the Mauritius, on Saturday, from Gravesend / On Thursday, Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DENMAN. im mediately upon their arrival, waited upon the LORD PRO -- Bost, accompanied by Mr. MIGRIGOR and Mr. GIBSON Cliata. of Riccarton. Yesterday forenoon the LORD PBOVOZT returned the visit. We learn with satisfaction that the two strangers have expressed the highest satis faction arthe civility and attention shewn to them by out worthy Chief Magistrate.—Wasgow Paper. ...This morning, at seven o'clock, a very alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. MALL, in Sovereign-street, Claraitgbpterrace, Edgware-road, which raged with Plat turf..*l threatened destrittion to the neighbour . retn.qies• hit by the timely arvisgof the, engines and ii, was got under without extending beyond the house Where it ceintnenced, aria tlie . interior of *Wile!) it. .entrl* destroyed; . • ..: . • .. • ". - ~ uungtbe.thtiader storm Tettepdn inallingsa .74try big . , poplar 'Atte. • itanding 14 . Die ro4o,.ii.de - 1 4trfNlitO. relgrave-444e, Piallic e o. sonk, strqck Omit Ilte .cent 4it by, liilitivug, which cosisplefely; tore gir Abet bikg . . . . ?,tid reout.nearly.,two ioches-in depth. to the bottqptil A canal, about, y opwaids of 150 met) , A tae employed. has been c . - tmMeticed from the river., .. to Pinillio, tetininating.; t wklx, a )-.lain at .. 1 61 : ,..ni _ , bri,4ze, Lit_PO Chdseas. Icor ,the receptiou.ofbatgeS, rail, dic.. Tki qd -biidge - to.he i ern‘ved,. ad a handsome -11111114d41 V0 '11 1. 165 . (1 ; 1 4 4. - -'8 11t 4 ; Tb 371 ‘. : 1 7 3 . 1- . -6 ,. - .!‘. 14. ' 11 .: 3 ; e s it: kPORTiNG HattLtakket. t tONCASTRRAr y.l4onat zhave o, Ser e. 4. Yesterd4 - *I e oftlte nthet ind ye we et perjeneed for some timlTllltreed . ;"fftEvreadscr was so bad that nu itamibet ipoidngineu viould'uot Wait the retwisttjandt The. Chain teiggstStakesilitt not exelte l mueit intajeet, not-were there any.spe latiatiose tufdtupon It worth notice. A repolf lifs been Ind •listl eddy eireidated that Mein's. 131 and; &Bey, Ste. AL bigh . 'Ligi 63 the Turf, ItialitisEllased Tialier•for 5,000 pineal, iA , hnienell beep .13161 front nismiucto suit their own purposes.thirbodng 6446tvhce. The rtengits is belie eeel hers to havitariera . as simile; pols t dla on such important occations as the St.l.l•ger, withotit the slight6st Sinn % dadoliKeed tit ,ho thought Wittman& that Tinker wilt settff at score never to be headed, al the face easid,"l, ga623k6 latest betting in Itieanita ttt eflf 44 4 r ,-; I 131 1 % TAIVE RSikLL'S, SEPT. IS. • k The tletlink moo* " was open as usual; bUt seirerlf ide sib scribers attended r fide ii geneially the =Seat settee wised any gnat sporting event is at-issue ; gonstqaeady the sieculations . on the tit. Leger, &c. of yesterday are at an end. The accounts whieli have arrived so frequently in town, •ai, so the state of the odds, witilln the last three days, have varied so intich, that tVe aft induted to 'forego gibing any further particulate. ' • ••• _ I • WHAM RACER *!l' • t Many of oUr Readers wtil,we are stue;agree with us In rejoicing that Egham Races, which have been held so many years oh Run nymede, wiling ite discotittented t they will take plade oh the 25th and 26th inst. - STAPLITON PARIt. ißitTll4l3a4sineillakt , : <1 t • • • autistotea Mr. Lambton't Pecunia, last.' 41b. beat Mr. ),Itfbank's 100. alb. 100 gs. Two miles. Mr. Lambton't b. in. Mrs. =dont; Ilst. lib. beat Mr. Peklte i ll Robin Adair, list. 21b. A. F." 100 ga. Mr. Duncombe's Hopeful, lost. beat Mr. Mill's Amy, list. 21b. 60p. Three miles. • . • Mr. Duncombe's b. in. Bagatelle, lOsi. beat Mr. Wyvilrs Dairy maid, lbst.'tlb. lOGgs. One mile. * Lord Northanby's Don Juan, lOst. 41b. beat Lord Wilton'sYoang Snail, 10st. 111 b. 300 gs. • One mile and a quarter. Mr. Lambton's 'llrs. Siddon., l ist. beat Mr. Foljambe's f. by . Quicksilver, tOst. sib. 50gs. A. F. The Second Class of the Welbeck Stakes of Sgs. each. One Mile • and k half. (12 Sabsetibers.) .Kr. Ramsden's br. h. Tom Paine, 5 yrs old, 12rt. 51b. t Mr. Lambton's b. m. Pecunia, Aged, 12st. - - It - others started.:—A good - won by only half a head. Two . --. . Met, A Silver Cap, given by the Hon. g. Petro, added to a SweepstA( a of one guinea each. A: F. (Seven S'tabsariber►.) . Mr. Lambton't b. m. Mrs. Siddont, list. - Mr. Milbank's b. h. 13oburn, I Ist. 4lb. - 1 Lord Nonnanby's be. b. Coronet, Itst. Lord Wilton's cb. h. Young Snail, lost. albs - Mr. Peue's ch. It. Robin Adair, 10st. 9.1 b. • TROTTING. The two Trotting Matches for one hundred sovereigns aside chi, took place yesterday morning at Ashford, over a two miles piece of ground. The first was between Mr. Bland's roan marl/Mkt, and Captain Higges Lancashire Trotter, ten Miles. Betting five to four on the mate, which trotted first ; each cattle') Sit. and the losatch was decided as follows: • . !!".• Ica: • imigar First two miles in Second Third Fourth Fifth Tice iimise. 7 RA, 40 see. 7 qa. 50 see. 7 ,114 20 7 •-• 111 4••• • s— 44- 8 ••••- 16 • 8 40 . ', 88 48 40 . 11 It was considered that the horse must have Won the match, but for breaking out of the trot in the first and last miles, when the rider had to turn round. The Second,>latch was for the Romford Mare to trot eight miles land a half in half an hour, and to cury lost. This match was lost as follows: .., First two miles in - . 7 min. 4.8 see. Second - - 7 4 Third - - • 7 2 Fourth - - $ 6 The half mile - - 1 , v../58 Total ' 30 10 This match was evidently lost by the mare breaking from the trot in the first two miles. ARCHERY. • The third Meeting for the season of the Needwoed Foresters seas held on Thursday, at Holly Busts, the elegant mansion of T. K. Hall, Esq. The company assembled in full numbers at noon, and at half-past one o'clock the sport of the day commenced, and was continued with much spirit till five, when the successful candil to s for the Society's Prizes were announced as follows • h The first Ladies! Prize to the amiable homes., Mrs. Hall l the second, to the MOD. Miss Curzon. The first Gentleman's Prig t Mr. Gresley ; the second to Mr. Charles Arkwright. In addition to the above, three Prizes were given by Mr. and Mrs. Hall, the successful competitors for which were Miss Sneyd and Miss C. Sneyd, of Keel, and the Hon. and Rev. IL Begot. After the determination of the Prizes, the company sat down to a sumptuous dinner. - •. • P EDESTRI ANIS M. The match against time, for which Captain Parker, of liother. sail Hall, in this neighbourhood, has been a short time is training, was, on Tuesday last, decided near Buxton. Caps" Parker un dertook, for a considerable wager, to walk seven miles in one hour. The almost seeming impossibility that• he would be able to steam plish so long a distance in so abort a time, made the odds run high against him. Confident. however, in his capability to perform the task, he took the odds to a considerable amount, and on Tuesday its commenced the match at* the second mile-stone from Bolton, os the Manchester road, walking seven miles (which had •previously hem measured by an eminent surveyor) right a-bead, and completed the distance one minute 25 seconds within the titne--the greater: feat on 'record.—Some persons had caused a paragraph to be In serted in the Stafford Paper, that ICldullin, the pedestrian, had, last week, performed the same distance in the saute time, And over the same piece of ground; on making inquiry, however, from one aE our friends who was at Buxton during the time of 'Captain Par ker's match, we find, that no one there knew of iltblutlin's per formance-I,P Mullin himself said that he did it its the night, and that the time was kept by several different people. To set the mat ter at rest, Captain Parker offered to bet IP Mullin 500 guineas, or any smaller sum, that hecould not walk it : neishai, /be nor his frielids, ' however would accept the wager, which we,ibinit is sufficient evi dence of his incompetence to perform so extraordinary a feat. 'fbe following is the time each mile was walked in by Captain Parker : Ist Mile In 7 Minutes, 52',Socondr. j •n 2d - 7 -• , in •, :1 t 3 d - S - • 35 auoti s2ed,slw. 4th - S - 32 `.:lrit • sth - S• 3 6 &.. 6th - 8 •• 4 . •• /'t 7th - S . 40 •••• fin 34 AFL • IV REST LIN O. The Eat of Lansdale, Lord Lowther, Colonel Lowther, John Lowther, Esq. Sir Philip Musgrave, Hart, and Philip Howassi m Barry. of Corby Castle, have, in a handsome mannei, subscribed to the wrestling at the ensuing Carlisle Race& This truly northers amuse ment excites more interest . attracts more company than even the horse-racing. The Earl of when called upon, has al ways liberally enntributed'tothe n . suppOrt of this harmless reciim tion—ln fact, his Lordship is now universally considered as the patron of the wrestlers of tlie•North. • • v -t . SPORTING CALCULATIL▪ mee • , lst. In the' wine Of a long daf t iburithig,4, vim I U s z of a bold and good rider, welfiamonkas *Pip gi,la aecichnt at all • 2d. Supposing he falls, k _ll4Ol _gyp; : the mi. bomb materially hurt. {1 •7+ . • .., 3d. It is 6 to t the horse b 114%*itig4 4th.sth lt i tls: o ri t d o er • it mita]. • • -‘.." - rr Ergo 10 x x .11A :ixixlxl:le•i. ire gd si 115000=1--skos Malteds • • at ue has no fait is IO ; ; a ,- • .! c '‘l'hat himself or horsels - . • M That it b.bis horse. anti haillisiself, . . T i t Mt bone is breken, trtetS to 1. „. .. the hurt is notemnaly 115,500 i• rag% out of HAN) Pirsona wimll 4 . 4 wi l wi r Well"Pro but one la supposed to end his sinainfilhaiWa on Way. w c .3F044. a eft ague, 'eau Vast 0 b i, sr••••••wTt -- lareckiokactsof his whets lite, that .filaAr.coaaitioralalf --Abottet-Sistheth vititedleifer,. KJ, v., • .•.s s . ••Jr 41, mr • •