Star. — London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

alliance with thhi lime" . to overthroal the cruel do. minion of unprikipled, incorrigible barbarians over a Christian peOile. struggling for freedom and *in dependence." His Lordship • then proceeds to shew t 1 wretched state of slai . witry'under which the Greeks have groaned, and the pilcurat enormities attending the system of slivery, amkdit the exasperations of the ctuel war. fare now carried on between the Tnrks and the Greeks. " I assert," says his Lordship, " that the Negro'Slave Trade was nothing in the scale of mi wry and debasement against the horrots which, during this sanguinary contest, mast continise .for ever.— What," continues the Noble Lord, in is tone of im passioned eloquence and feeling— . " What, my Lord. are the sufferings, dreadful and detestable . as they *ere, of almost a savage in the state of nature, like the ui happy African,when made the victim of this mercenary traffic —what were his sufferings when compared with those which are notoriously passing every day throughout the East? The simple abduction of women,and the separation of parents from their chil dun ,b y cart ying them into captivity of anydescription,are inhuman outrages in the lowest conditions of existenee,but how muck more dreadfully do they act upon families in cultivated life? How inex pressible must be their pangs, when with all the more refined feelings inspired by civilization, brutal ravishment is the almost certain consequence of abduction ; the blood of unhappy infants often pouring out before their mothers, who suckled them at their breasts, too soon, perhaps, to be forcibly exposed to the as• sassin of her husband and her children." Hi• Lordship urges most earnestly on the Bti tish•Government, " an instant, faithful, and strenuous exertion • to engage our allies in this great cause of humanity and justice," that of aiding the deliverance of the Greeks. Alluding to _the approaching Con gresi, his Lordship says-L.- 4‘ If this Congress of Sovereigns and their Ministers is only to 1. we for its object the renewed support of principles and projects ireaily too notorious, and if, to avoid any incongruity or depar ture from the system hitherto acted upon, Turkey is to be signed- Tr:onion* upheld as a legitimate Sovereignty, and the Creeks are to be suers fiord, vr is any manner compromised, on the ground that they are the svNeets of the Porte, and bound ay their allegiance, though r t - ;insrthrir Universal will, to obedience and peace, I desire hereby to express my abhorrence of comprehending this country in such an odious combination, and I am confident that the great mass of the British People will join mein my protest." Want of tooth prevents us from noticing this letter fui titer at present. • • AArAL INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT TO MARINERS. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cronstadt, dated 17th July, 1822 (Bth August) :—" We have this day re r. irrd of the Tilsapd Light-house having been np.icli damaged by lightning, and that it will be about the 2.0111 of August (O. S.) before it can be repaired and lighted again." The Cephues, of Sunderland, coal laden,was lost yesterday in West Bay, Dungeness--crew saved. DEA L, A ca. 29.—Wind W.S.W.--The wind has backed round to the S.W. blowing fresh, and the outward.bound that sailed ‘:est2rday have put hack. Came down from the River last night, 'le Quebec packet, ATKINSON, for Quebec. Arrived and sailed tor the River, the Albion, Matta, from Madras and Bengal ; William, KELLER, from the Cape of Good Hope ; London, Saint, from Jamaica; Annesley, LAWLESS, from St. Kitts; Good ford, LAIMON, from Jamaica; Asia, —, from Quebec. Sailed the Blucher, CLARE, for the River. FA LNOWIII Aua. 28.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, for Lisbon and the Islands ; Providence, WooLsiv, for Malaga ; Four Friends, ilossays, for London. Poarsarourir, A ea. 29.—Wind W.S. W.—Sailed the Pomona, llArtivsmr, fbr laindon. PLystorra, Ana. 28.—Wind S.E. and W.—Arrived the Aurora, IlEsLy, bound to Newfoundland. Sailed the Martha, for Oporto; Elizabeth, 'LAGOA RT ' for Miramichi. Cc vrost-I louse, A (MUST 29.—Ships Entered lowa+ ds : The Fleetwood, from Jamaica; Anne, from St. Lucia; Vittoria, from Antigua ; Tynemou:h, from Montreal ; Edward, from Bremen ; Sovereign, from Quebec ; Riga, from St. Petersburgh ; Apollo, from Charente ; Lark, from Hamburgh ; Violet, from Riga; Lark, from Ostend; Hope, from Virginia; Talbot, from Calais ; Indian, from the South Seas. Entered Outwards : Britannia and Robert and Sarah, for Ilamburgh; Resolute, for Dublin; Britannia ' for Lisbon. Cleared Outwards: Saxony, for Ilamburgh ; Flora, for Malaga ; Talbot, for Calais ; Vittoria, for Naples; St. Lawrence, for Quebec ; Driver, fot Elsinore. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday for the Continent. Monday last, a Grand Dinner was given by the Corporation of York to his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. The LORD MAYOR presided.—Many loyal and constitutional toasts were given, among which his Royal Highnsss proposed— * The respectability of the Crown, the durability of the Con. siltation, and the prosperity of the People." This toast was received with loud acclamations, and was drank with cheers. The evening was spent with the utmost conviviality; and the company did not separate till a late hour. The Duke of GLOUCESTER is at present making an excursion through the much-admired scenery on the banks of the Wye. Saturday last, his Royal High ness arrived at Ross, and inspected everything re markable there, and then proceeded to Monmouth, at bcth of which places he was received in a manner dne to his rank. It is said Sir L. COLE is appointed Governor of the Mauritius, in the room of Governor FARGURAR, who 1! to return to England forthwith. At unwell, on Sunday last, a Vestry Meeting was held in the Parish Church, for the adoption of some plan towards reducing the price of bread from the 6candalons price of 9id. at which even the poor were compelled to purchase it. The Gentlemen present una'nimottsly agreed, that unless the bakers of that parish lowered their loaves to 71c1. or Bd. they would, one and all, take their bread from London. One or two of the bakers were moved by this threat to ac kept the proposed terms, but declared that they could not continue to do so, unless the millers reduced their flour. It the rich are resolute, they may effect wonders, Loth for them•elves and their indigent neighbours. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, as four young men were taking an excursion down the River, in a sailing-boat, when neatly opposite 'Rockwall, a sudden squall upset the boat. Three of the young men wtre saved, but the fourth, said to be the son of a hat-maker on the Sutrey side of the River, was un iortunately dr owned. During the time of exhibiting the mechanical car-i rive in St. George's Yields, yesterday afternoon; a kid, son of Mr. Losses of the Male, was pushed &ma, and a cart passing, ran over his am and broke it in two places. • . • • quet, has given great offencehei e among the . Corpo rate personages who have been paying homage to his . MAJESTY. These personages must do violence to' the Kiwi's feelings, when they suppose that his MA JESTY could hear with regiet the expression of those sentiments which the Constitution authorizes and sanctions, and which were repeated by his MAJESTY himself, on a former occasion, in more emphatic terms, if possible, than those in which they were uttered on Saturday night by the Duke of RAMILTON, after the KING had retired. Indeed, there are some people here who think it so extraordinary to find real British sentiments animate the bosom of a Nobleman at the' head of the Scottish Peerage, that they have ven tured to ascribe them to some slight which they insi nuate his Grace to have received from his MAJESTY. —To suppose for a moment that the KING would so far forget what he owed to his own illustrious station and to the Peera , 2e of the land, as to treat with indif ference, or apparent inattention, a Nobleman of the highest rank, who promptly, though at a great per sonal inconvenience to himself, at:ended his MAJESTY to perform the duties of his high office, is to suppose a breach of decorum and manners at variance with the whole demeanour and conduct of his MAJESTY during his residence in Scotland. But it is said that the Duke of HAMILTON has never been honoured with an invitation to Dalkeith ; this (if true) is mit singular, for there are other Scottish Peers who have never been at the Dalkeith dinner parties. It is fur ther said, by the same personages, that the KING turned his head aside, and took not the smallest notice of Lord AECHIBALD HAMILTON (the Duke's brother) at Holyrood Court. This might have been accident, and at all events it was an apparent neglect which his Lordship endured with many hundreds on the same occasion, and which must necessarily occur at all crowded Courts. But the KING could never have meant to offend any member of the house of HAMILTON. Besides, there is much doubt respecting these pietended slights: they are rumoured and ap parently got up by a party here, to affix an improper motive upon the conduct of an upright Peer, who felt it his duty to utter Constitutional sentiments in the presence of those who rarely hear, and still less often relish the expression of any opinions which do not savour of the virulence of political acrimony, and gross and unmanly personal invective. Neither the KING nor the great bulk of the respectable per sonages who attended the Civic Banquet, could have heard the sentiments expressed by the Duke of HAMILTON without concurring in their truth and propriety, and admiring the manly and consistent ' occasion taken to deliver them. That the KING felt no disrespect (how was it possible he could?) towards his Grace, is clear, from this fact—that on the Mon day (yesterday) his MAJESTY came to town, and went incog. to Holytood Palace, all the apartments of which he visited, conducted by the Duke of HAMIL TON, who happened to be at the Palace when the KING arrived. The Caledonian Hunt Ball, last night, was splen didlyo ' attended, His MAJESTY arrived at half-past nine clock, and was attended by the different mem bers of the Royal Household. The KING wore a mi litary uniform. As he passed through the long line of distinguished personages that had formed to the right arid left of the door, he bowed repeatedly, and addressed a few words to particular individuals whom he recognised. There was in his manner an air of , kindness and condescension, apparently unfeigned, though it might have been only the result of that high degree of polished gracefulne s s which his MA JESTY can so readily assume when he thinks proper. After " GOD save Me King" was played, numerous groups were at once seen 6n " the light fantastic toe," and his MAJESTY again witnessed, with obvious en- joyment, the merry evolutions of the Scotch reel. Dancing was kept up, with some partial intermis sions, during the hour and a half that his MAJESTY remained. The Duke of HAMILTON, and his brother, Lord ARCHIBALD, were present, in the distinctive costume of the Hunt, but to neither of them did his MAJESTY address a single word. There was quite sufficient in the manner of the Noble Duke to shew that he attended rather through the cold formality of etiquette, than from any feeling in which the heart was concerned. The elegant appearance of the As sembly Rooms, and of the company, was the same as at the Peers' Ball; and country dances, reels, qua &e. filled up the enjoyments of the night. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen appeared in the uniform of the Caledonian Hunt, viz. a plain scarlet coat, with a gold thistle worked on the collar. His MAJESTY stood for a short time after the dancing commenced, and conversed at intervals with the Nobility near him. He then took his seat upon the throne, from whence for a long time he appeared to survey the dancing with much pleasure, particularly many held figures of the " Highland fling," which were dexterously performed by *DONALD of Staffa and MORAY of Abercairney, both of whom were at+ tiled in the national costume. The applauses of Royalty quickened their steps to such a degree, that we observed old Staffa cast a longing glance to the orchestra His MAJESTY retired front the assembly at eleven o'clock precisely, and was attended back to Dalkeith Palace in the same manner as he came. An immense crowd was collected round the Assembly Rooms to see his MAJESTY, as well as the dresses of the company, and both on his arrival and departure his MAJESTY was loudly cheered. This morning his MAJESTY honoured Lord MEL•' etz„Le with his company to breakfast, at Melville Castle. His Lordship, with true hospitality, has or dered an elegant entertainment for three hundred of the Mid-Lethian , Cavalry, who formed his MA JESTY'S escort from Dalkeith. At two o'clock this day, the grand Masonic Pro cession to lay the first stone of the National Monu ment on the Calton hill, set out from the Parliament House, preceded by bands of music pla) ing masonic airs. It was expected that his MAJESTY would' by his own hand leave put upon record the origin of the proposed structure on th e Calton - hill; but this he has declinectdoing,having appointed a Commission for the purpose. The appearance of the different Lodges WaS . - r together thecity 016 cerstiNg , 611Ord, Iltc. bead of the, Proces sionae arrived it the Colton. • .a little before three o'clock, when the principal /personages' (the Peers whose names WI have already mentioned) who were with others named at ,Commissiceers by the Kum, entered the platforms erected for their accommoda tion: the LORD PROVOST and Corporation, witl',the Grand Masters, &c. were similarly provided. The Duke of ATHOLL then read the Commistios from his MAJESTY, and requested - the assistance of the Masters, Wardens, and Brethren of the Masonic Lodges, in laying thefoundation-stone of a Moms ment in gratitude to the GREAT DISPOSER of Erwin for his signal interpositions In behalf of this country. A prayer bang been offered up to the GREAT Ait- CAITRCT of NATURE, the usual solemnities took place, of inserting two glass bottles, containing the c u rr e n t coin, &c. in the cavities of the stone. The cornu.' copia, wine, oil, &c. were then placed on the top; stone, which had been previously measured by the plummet, square, &c. The Duke of Hass itron then delivered an animated. and impressive address on the propriety of the under , taking, in which he alluded to his MAJESTY': visit as most auspicious in countenancing the foundation of a Monument, which would tell to the brave sons of Caledonia, that their valour was remembered by a grateful country. The august ceremony closed by a , suitable address fiom the Duke of ATHOLL, in the name of the Commissioners. Nothing could be finer than the appearance of this Procession, and as if the masonic emblems of the brethren, which were all newly decorated for the occa sion, did not furnish objectsof sufficient display for the pageantry of the scene, a very formidable-looking personage, half clad in shining armour, and attended by a black and a white page, was led on horseback at the head of one of the Lodges. The vivid anfritriktng contrasts in the objects which the long array exhi. bited, were of a character the most imposing that can be imagined. The gorgeons decorations of the craft were frequently seen in association with the plaid of the mountain, and rich uniforms of scar let and gold, gave additional effect to the insignia of masonry. Numerous flags, with appropriate inscriptions upon them, floated along the line at occasional distances. Calton Hill, and also the neighbouring sites, were crowded with well-dressed people, and the bustle and beauty of the scenery equalled anything seen here since his Mastsres ar , rival. Volleys of artillery at half-past three o'clock announced the lowering of the first stone of the Mo nument by the Duke of HAMILTON and the other Commissioners, with all the imposing forms of ma sonic accompaniments. A pedestrian was employed in walking upon a measured piece of ground on the green below the Castle-mound, from twelve o'clock yesterday to the same hour this day. It was a wager that the man should walk 100 miles in 24 hours—he performed this arduous task in '23 hours and 50 minutes. Im. mense crowds were on the spot during the whole of the time, and it is said the wager was fully and fairly won by the pedestrian, who is a small spare-looking young man : his gait was an ambling one at first, and odds at first were offered against him until the morning. The KING will pay a parting visit on Thursday next to the Earl of HOPETOVN, at his beautiful seat twelve miles from this City : his Lordship's tenantry will be on the lawn to receive the KING. His MA JEsTit will, at four o'clockin the afternoon, take his departure from Scotland in a private manner, at Queensferry, near the Hopetoun demesne, where the Royal yacht will be in readiness for his reception. FROM TIIE EDINBURGH STAR OF TUESDAY. His MAJESTY will attend the Theatre Royal this evening, and has commanded the performance of Rob Rug. Nearly 1700 places have been applied for in the boxes opposite to his MAJESTY'S, this evening, at the Theatre, whereas the whole of them, when filled, will not accommodate seven hundred; and de ducting those occupied by his MAJESTY and his suite, that number must, on the present occasion, be consi derably diminished. Mrs. HENRY SIDDONS performs the character of Diana Vernon this evening, omitting, we believe, the I music. As Proprietris of the Theatre, her appearance on this occasion is correct. [Thus far the Edinburgh Paper, and without ques tioning the correctness of Mrs. H. SIDDONS appear ing in Diana Vernon, we must deny the propriety of depriving the character of its most attractive feature, and thus representing before his MAJESTY a muti lated and imperfect performare.l Mr.THOMPSON, one of theKING'S own Messengers, and who was selected to accompany his MAJESTY to Scotland, is arrived in town with dispatches from the KING Ito Mr. WATSON and Mr. MAILABLE, at Carlton Palace, announcing that the Eine purposed leaving Dalkeith on Thursday (yesterday). That day hts MAJESTY had fixed to embark on board the Royal yacht, and proceed direct for the Thames.. Further communications were made that the KING expected to arrive at Carlton Palace on Sunday afternoon, or Monday morning, as on the latttr day his MAJESTY wishes to hold a Council; but the KING will re enter London without any parade. Several of the KING'S servants who had preceded or who accompanied his MAJESTY to Edinburgh, were to leave that City on Wednesday last ; others, together with Lord F.CoNyNcinatm, Sir E. NAGLE, Mr. WALKER, Ate. will return in the Royal yacht, to be in personal attendance on his MAJESTY. The liorsls, carriages, Stc. that left the stables of Carlton .Palace, to remain in Edinburgh during the Kinds sojourn there, were to quit that City to-day. It appears to have been positively arranged that his MAJESTY would return to the Metropolis by sea. Should the high winds, however, continue, such de termination might be altered, as they mightlengthen the voyage. Miss PATON, the singer, is engaged . for Covent- Garden Theatre, at a ring salary. Mr. 'focal° has, beca . di,chargod from the above Establishincut. "-I ...b. ‘ I O. aR' , DURDRROP RA,CgB(Fsase Dar), Tummy, Aram 27.' _ A bold Cup, ads, itiOgm with 43gs. added. L D. AMR* samedliarrnsake, s yrs old . Itir..Bseast amid Scarp% 4 yrs old g A Parse of Fifty Guineas, by subscription. Mr. Pryae's Doctor lady, 4 yrs old - 1 Mr. L. Chariton's •-• " 6 - ' ',one) ,s 4 blbaturock, 6 yrs old (fell lame l'setycaphal beats. irrostsnaY. A Renewal el the thriavake Forest Stakes of 25gs. each, 13gs. ft. far three ar.d 4-yr.eide; s.yr.oldt, 7n. sib. four, iist. 1416. (Fear liebandbers). Red Post in. Mr. .L Walker eh. f. Hecuba, 3 yes old - Mr. Caney's - 3 • - old - Mr. Goddard's 1 2 dr (ether's . .4 Elbe, 3 yrs - f. by Mirnsioo, 3 yrs old 3 A fine race. A Handicap Plate of 50gs. the gift of Joseph Pitt and Robert Gordon, Eaqrs. for hones of all ages. Two•rnile beats. • Marg. of Ailesbury's Savernake, S yrs old, est. I llb. 4 1 1 Mr. Bishop's Charnpighon, 6 yrs old,_est. Sib. I 2dr Mr. Pryses Uncials', 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. - 2 dr • Mr. Goddard's f. by Mannion, s yrs old, bit. 71b. 3 dr A Silver Cup, the lgift of Sr J. D. Abbey, Bart. Steward, for horses not thorough-bred, the property of Freeholders of Wilts or their Sons; carrying King s Plate weights. Two. wile heats. 1 21;.itaii;;;;thy's eb. m. Maid of AN Work, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 Mr. Kowden's ch. g: Clarendon, aged - 1 2 2 Mr. Smith's b. g. Corinthian Tom, 6 yrs old - 5 3 3 Mr. Williasnes br. m. Corinthian Kate, 6 yrs old 3 4 dr Mr. Marsh's b. m. Maid of Lodi - - 6 6 dr TUZ 'S usrPro SCOTLAND. .0131 aPleldiktlOSl•thetraPhiPaliktitikPctarr . , priate. The Un4efirmessiikvoss .is i sars.hadM, PO; • • XDI/161.11t0111.•AUGUST as Grant Neatarjoe Santlepd. Our cr•acaiway at- • 'rlie.terensonies, and. pageants attendant upon. his tended brAbit.Didie, of Attalla. and. the Earl of MAJgarell visit tO this city are fast drawieg to a Rossciesi, who .., paned passed the grand oficat Some close. The Ktito's last public a pp earance be t e will other NobioliOn4psod the process:on-in carriages. bt this evening. whet he .will honour the Theatre The Greed Lodge took its. place at the head of the with his presence. The performance will be Rob Roy. Brethren t 1047vitia followed by the Linty PSIOVOST The Duke of. HAMILTON'S Speech at, the Civic Ban. and Magistrates in their robe s t together with thecity • • -4ipaar•oro4,4sFswaightcs.,44., LATEst M i . LEGER, i62g. s 15 to apt Swgp to 1 art Theedore Sto 1 agst Maeda* ' 30 to 1 apt PAprlick Vito see . .35.t0 .1 apt VA* 'Cr, 14, ea 1 agst arstallas . 33 to 1 apt SI . . 26 to ; apt Mr. Gapicirtiesi l , 33 to 1 ,g,t 2.5 to 1 apt Mattes 40 to 1 eget It • If to 1 ape bra to Abigail. .60 so 1 apt New DERBY RACES—TonsuAT AUGUST 27. Sixty Guineas, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, for Maiden hcirses, &c. Two-mile heats. Mr. Platel's br. g. Slug, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. • Mr. Massey's ch. f. Ynysymacrywn, 3 yrs old Mr. Slocock's b. f. Duchess, 3 yrs old, 75t. • 5 and 6 to 4 on Slug.—Easy. 1 ,1 2 2 3 3 A Sweepstakes by Subscribers of 10gs. each. The winner a the Cup at Nottingham to . carry 51b. extra. Mazes and geld ings allowed 21b. One Three.mile heat. Sir T. Mostyres Terriers, 6 yrs old, 9A. Sib. 1 Sir R. Gresley's The Patriarch, 4 yrs old, list. 21b. - 2 Sir G. Crewe s Haddon, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. 5 Mr. Cave's ch. f. Mandoline, 4 yrs old, Bst. 21b. (fell lame) 4 stol on Terders. Won easy. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for 2-yr-olds. Half a mile. Mr. Platers br. f. Betsey, Bst. Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho da Puts, Bst. 91b. 2 2 to I on b. c. by Filho da Pats. Our Races yesterday were not very numerously attend , d. We never saw so few equipages on the groutid on a similar occasion, and the company on foot was nut so large as had been antioi pated. We are at a loss to account for this, unless it indicate a decay of interest in the sports of the turf. The new Stand was graced by the presence of a considerable number of elegant La dies, and the weather was not unfavourable to their enjoyment of the Races. The heats were not contested with much spirit, and from this part of the day's amusement we derived but very little pleasure. The Ball in the evening, though not crowded, was attended by most of the principal families in the town and neighbourhood, and the dancing was sustained with great animation till a late hour. Among the company were the Earl of Harrington and Lady Caroline Stanhope, Lady S carsdale and family, Hon. Col. Cavendish, Sir Roger Gresley and 3. R. B. Cave, Esq. (Stew ards), Lady Gresley and Miss Coventry, Sir Robert and Lady Wilmot, Sir Richard and L KIT Keats, J. Watts Russell, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Russell, H. F. C. Cavendish, Esq. M.P. T.W. Coke, Esq. M.P. General Burton, &c. CHATHAM RACES—Tnuasomr, AUGUST 29. The Races, which afforded much sport, were under the Stew ardship of W. P. Hunywood, Esq. M.P. Col. Burgoyne, aeld two other Gentlemen. A Maiden Plate of £5O. Two miles. Mr. Farrell's bi. m. by Don Cossack, 4 yrs old, Bst. Mr. Pierse's br. f. bilis Blucher, 3 yrs old, 6st. 71b. Sir J. lionywood's ch. c. by Blucher, 3 yrs old, 6st. 71b. Mr. Hulloes' bl. ra. by Overseer, 6 yrs old, 9st. The winner the favourite. The City Plate of €so . — Two-mile heats. Mr. Jones's Legal 'Tender, 6 yrs old, 9st. 91b. - 1 1 Mr. Davison's Liberty,. 6 yrs. old, sst. 131 b. - 3 2 Mr. Friend's Philip, 6 yrs old, 9st. 21b. 2 3 6to 4 agst the winner-5 to 2 agst Liberty—and 3to 1 agst Philip. A Sweepstakes of £5 each, with 17,5 added. Air. Turner's b. m. Coral - - Mr. Jones's Prosody - - - Mr. Brown's Marksman - - No betting.—(To be continued). BLANDFORD RACES—TetuasnAv. A Maiden Plate of £5O, for 3-yr-olds, 7st. four, est. 91b.; five, 9st. 21b. six and aged, Ost. 61b. Mares and geldu.gs alloweit Sib. Heats. tare miles and a half. 11.1 r. Ilawkinsi b. g. Gossoon, 4 yrs old - IA Palmerston's b. c. by Phantom, 3 yrs old Mr. Farquharson's b. g. Rob Roy, 5 yrs old Mr. Peach's bl. g. Othello, 6 yrs old 1 1 3 2 2 3 4 dr Fifty Pounds, for $-yr-olds, ist. 41b. and four, Bst. bib. Fil lies and geldings allowed 31b. The winner of a Plate or Sweepstakes this year to carry 81b. of two, 61b. extra. Tat.%. mile heats. _ _ _ _ Ilr. Fellowes's b. e. Surprise, 4 yrs old . - Mr. Farquiurson's b. I'. by Haphazard, 4 yrs old 1 1 2 dr IitIDAIT. The Members' Plate of £5O, for 3-yr.olds, Ost. fosr, 7st. Alb. five, Bst. 91b. sir, 9st. and aged, On. 31b. Winners of a• Plate or Sweepstakes this year carrying 31b. of two, 61b. cum—. Heats, two miles and a half. Mr. Fellowes's b. c. -trise,:4 yrs old Surpi. Mr. Peach's b. g. Rob Roy, 5 yrs old 3 2 Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Haphazard, 4 yn old 2 dr Handicap Sweepstakes of Sp. each, with 25gs. added by the Taws. One-mile heats. (Three Subscribers). Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Haphazard, 4 yn, 84. 2 1 1 Mr. Peach's b. g. Rob Roy, 5 yrs old, 7st. - 1 2dr Sir J. W. Smith's b. g. lago beat Mr. Peach's bl. g. Othello, 9st. 71b. each. Gentlemen riders, 50gs. 1 1 THE Muszom, No. XIX. published August 31, contains: Reviews of the Memoirs of Benvenuto Cellia—The Sri nium, by Mrs. Rdridge.—Miss Anne Porden's Cceur de Lion.— Remarks on the Geography of the British Isles, by Mela Bri tatmicus.r—lnfluence, a Moral Tale for Young People —Oriel nal : The Fatal Prayer.—Walks is London.—A Day at Dul wich College.—Author's Affecti4m—Foundation of a New CLL. lege in Wileb----Old Acsnaintanee.—Fonthill Abbey.—Poetry. —The Fine Arts.—The Drama.—Varieties, &c. &c. Published by J. Alm: TX, 69, Filet; street, every SatLriay Morn ing ; and tray be had of all Booksellers, Newsmen, Postmasters, &c. Price ad. in London and its environs, or free by post, is. CORN RICHAWGR, AiA RS-.1..A SR, AUGUST 30.—Nearly the whole of the Wheat that was on shipboard being disposed of on Wed nesday, and having no fresh supplies this morning, our market was very bare of fine samples, the demand for which has io creased, and our prices may be quoted 2s. per quarter higher for that of fine quahty ; but the inferior descriptions of Old are still very heavy sale, and almost nominal in value. Fine Barley is in demand, and is. per quarter dialer. Id Beans, Peas, and Oats there is no alteration. SMITS! FULD Meager, AUGUST 30.—We are well small meat this morning, but the weather beteg prices were asked for prime meat, which were ne the few sales that were made were at the pi lc day.—ln Hay the late rams have occasioned a but that of flue quality fully supports its prlce.-1 Beef, Ss. Od. to 3s. Od. per stone of Sibs.; 7 Ito 21. ed. Veal, 3*. ul. to 4s. OJ. Pork.• es. I amb, Ss.od. to 4s. Od e ... Cattle at it et : Beasts, 370; Sheep and Lambs, 11,450; Pi M gs, 190, Hay !Oath Hay, W. ss. to 41. Os. Clover, 41. 4s. to It: 10a. to 11. Os. 7: i t i 1 1. i 1 . , well eurpl;ed wtflt . log cooler bisher not oboined, as d ees of last n a k.t t dulness in price, i —Currency 3 _ 1 1 1 0 i ; blotto°, 2s. S 4. Is. Yd. to 3s. Oel. hits, 440; Calves,! lay and Straw per I ; I' o 41. 124. Slily, II . .. , .. • i. . i . . , . ..., 0' , 1 • .th • ; 1 ii I `! 11, , * i - i !