Star. — London, England, 1823-10-18 00:00:00

alculation, and its d:sbursements are not yet at an end, , he occupation of the fortresses which our troops have lready taken, and those which they eagerly wish toJ possess, es pecially Cadiz and Barcelona, will serve, it is ' said, t o enforce the obtaining of the indemnit y , which France o f course claims. Some persons already speak of the three 13iscay an Provinces; others .f the Baleatit Islands; and others again, some one of the Colonies. We learn that 12,000 French troops entered Cadiz on the 31. All the battalions of the Militia have laid down their arms, and an amnesty had been promised them. The e migration to Gibraltar and England is considera ble, some persons who are too deeply implicated not venturing to depend upon the promises of the King Ind the Duke. Though General Campana is appointed G o vernor of Cadiz, it is thought that a French General wilt command in the place. The Duke was to enter on the 4th. The King sent, on the evening of the 3d, e7ders to the commanders of all the fortresses,'especially to Mina, to make their submission, and all will probably be soon finished. w i sosnß, OCT. 17.—The weather being fine thiSl trnmitri, his Martipv, attended by his usual suite, rode out in his phaeton tow%ds the Lodge in Windsor Great Park. Lord I:%ascis Corr:mot left the Castle this morning. ilis Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and his Crlee the Duke of WELLINGTON, are on a visit to the Duke of Rut. LA st s at Cbevely, and attentivd Newmarket Races on Wednesday. Count LIEVEN had a tinnier party yesterday, at Ash- Inraham House. The Duke of NORVOLIC has arrived at his seat, Porn tam, Suffolk, from a tour. Lord pnd Lady Crave have arrived atWallc6t, Salop, from a tour. Colonel CLIVE has left town for his seat, Weston Slow, Surrey. Lord HERVEY left town yesterday, for Lord TEMPLE totes sea t, Wonham, Surrey. Lord Jon s 'fIiYNNL has left town for Longleat,Wilts. C. SYKEs, Esq. and Mrs. Fowt.za' have arrived at 1. FAUTON, Esq.'s house, in St. James's-square, from Yorkshire. Lord CRAR LEY has left town, for his seat in Kent. Arrival at Limmer's Hotel, Conduit-street.—Lord Wittnant Lexax, front his regiment at Staines. The MIL: of I.EINSTER and his family have returned for the winter to his magnificent residence at Carton. Ilis Grace expects his sister, Lady Knor A nua, and other members of his family, im the course of next week. Mr. Awcocic, of Barcomh, in Sussex, has recently discovered that the whole of his grazing horned stock and two suck itg are totally blind, but without being able, in the smallest degree, to account for it. Mr. A. was led to the discovery by souse one or two of the animals while grazing having fallen into a ditch. Last evening, about six o'clock, a Gentleman, passing along Lon on-Wall, was knocked down by two women and robbed of his atch and a quantity of silver, with which they got clear off. Horn Fair commenced to-Jay, and the Kent-road - consequently, all bustle : vehicles of all descriptions ',ere seen ,nveying full cargoes to the festive scene. JEW versus GENTILE—A question, rather singular in nature, and of some importance to the Clergy of the Establish nt, is, we understand, likely to furnish employment for the Gen ' Ram of the Long Robe. It is well known that a severe contest sas a few weeks since carried on in the parish of St. Stephen, Cole san.street, for the appointment of their Rectiar. The right of toting is in the parish, hut confined to resident householders.. Ulti mately a Reverend Gentleman was found to have a majority of lair over his next competitor, and declared to be duly elected. Prom this decision, however, an appeal has been made by means of 11111 in Chancery, it being ;Hedged that certain Gentlemen of the Jewish persuasion whose votes were rejected at the election on account of their r eligious opinions, were perfectly qualified to exer do their elective franchise. It appears that whenever a bill of parcels is called an invoice, in a letter accompanying it, it Is liable to double postage ; tat that when it is called a bill of parcels, it is only liable to single postage. The sweet•toothed rats in the %Vest Indies are so busy amongst-the sugar-canes, that CHARI43 Rose ELLIS, Esq. has been induced to send a fautous rat-catcher (John Roberts, of Seaford) to kill these destructive ver min on his estates in Jamaica, at a salary of forty pounds per annum, and board and lodging free of expense. On IVednesday, Roberts attended at Lewes with 17 tenets and three dogs, to take Jarratt's Van for London, on his wa.7 to Blackwall to embark for his destination. A Gotr:EN Parise.—Wednesday, while a number of nasigators were digging for a drain to the sewer at Newington, one of them, on removing some gravel, lowld n guinea, and on communicating the intelligence to a comrade:, they commenced, a diligent search, and found a few more, till at length the news spread to the whole of the gang, amounting to about thirty, and a general search commenced. One of them picked up seven, which satisfied hiM, and he repaired to a public house, declaring that be would work no more that day. The whole number found, amounted to about forty.— They are all of the reign of the late King, and - the date about forty years back. The Irish papers contain an account of a serious tint in Enniskillen yesterday se'nnight, between a party of Orangemen and some Roman Catholics. Tire Earl of Enniskillen and several Magistrates having intima tion of the intended breach of the peace attended the fair. These Magistrates conceived the best mode of preserving the peace was to deprive all suspicious per sons of weapons, and with this view seized on every person carrying a stick, and took it from him. While the Magistrates continued in the fair no disturbance took place ; but the momentthey retired a desperate riot ensued, in which several persons were severely beaten. An account has been received of the death of Gomm who has left the King FERDINAND VII. his heir to a property of 150 millions of rials, £1,500,000 sterling. EALLAsTERos.—The news given yesterday evening by the Etoik, is much more in harmony with that which preceded it, than with the hopes and conjectures Which the last Proclamation of the Regency called forth. It was not credited that the reception given to BALLesTirtos would have any consequence for any' ether person but for himself ; but it appears that the displeasure felt by FkiRDINAND at the sight of this ci-devant Constitutional Chief, has induced him ,to spare himself by a general measure, all such un. Peasant feelings in future. The measure is exten- Aloe and decisive, for it :caches even the officers of the militia; the banishment which it pronounces is per. petual—the distance, 15 leagues; and by these means all such disagreeable meetings are rendered impossible. There is, however, an exception for officers confirmed by the Urgency. BALLASTEROS is not in this case, since the .13so refused to see him; BALLASTEROS had Lot then recognised the Regency, and had not been re cognised and confirmed by it, as has been said. BAT, LAATEItOi, however, Preserved the command of hi: army ; he remained in possession of his honours and of Ids functions; it was therefore only by she french army that he was confirmed and acknowledged. This recog nition and confirmation are of no value to him now, therefore since the giNG refuses to see hull.--(Eros die Coitlitrittinfait 7 r nufaill) THE ARMY. Pfis Royal Highness the GostatAnnza•tx-Catxr bas commanded that Officers of Infantry Regimftts are to wear their epaulettes and white shoulder-belts with their undress frocks. The three Veteran Battalions, it is expected, will be considerably augmented. NAVAL LvTELLIGENCE. OCTOBER 16.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Hact.a and Half-past eleven, A. M. Captain PARRY has just landed — no particulars as yet. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Duke of of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 6th instant. PEA - multi, OCTOBEIL 16.—Wind S.W.—Off the port, the Mint and Fanny, front Quebec ; and Porcupine, from Lisbon. PORTJMOUTH, OCTOBER 7.—Wind S.W.--Arrived theWildman, !harms, front the Downs for the South Seas. Passed by, the Congress, from ditto for New York. Also arrived his Majesty's ship SAPPHO, front Gibraltar. His Majesty's ship Sx.areta came into harbour to be paid off. DLit, OCTOBER 17.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Luna, KNOX. from St. John's, New Brunswick; the Brixton, from New South Wales ; and the Tuscan, from the South Seas. Came down from the River and remain, the Marquis of Anglesey, Run, for Jamaica; and New Phoenix, LRATIMAITE, for Trinidad. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER 17. SHIPS EMUS]) INWARD6—The Meduse, from Louvain; Jong Richard, from Rotterdam; Rachel, and Majestic, from Peters burgh ; Comely, from Trieste ; Sally, from Hamburgh ; Hopewell, from Jamaica; and Friendship, from Rochester. ERTRRED OUTWARDS—The Adventure, and Cambridge, for Ja maica; Sarah, fur Elaineur ; Violet, for Malta; and Elizabeth, fOr Trieste. CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Gomer, for Trieste; Marquis of Wellington, for Jamaica; Odessa, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Transfer, for Santander; and Furst Blucher, for Rostock. THE THEATRES. -4.--. DRURY-LANE. The Tragedy of Hamlet was performed last night ; and Mr. MACREADY sustained the character of Ilamkt, which has always been considered one of the most diffi cult within the compass of the drama. We shall speak of Mr. AI/tomatoes effot t but very generally and very briefly, having often noticed it before. It is a powerful and original piece of acting. The subdued and philo sophical tone of the calmer scenes was very ju-liciously preserved in most instances; but, if we mistake not, the Address to the Players would admit of some improve ment in point of.dignity. As the passion rose, he ap proximated more nearly to his favourite element, and in the closet scene, and others of similar impetuosity, he gave full fling to that storm of the soul which he never indulges without communicating. Mr. WALL ACE performed the Ghost of Hamlet's Father, and gave fine effect to the awful language that Saastsmatz _has assigned to this mysterious being. Miss Povee was the Op/wlia. She sung the simple music with the most pathetic expression, and acted in an interesting manner, and the whole play went off with great applause, as might be expected from the talents embarked in its support. COVENT-GARDEN. Venice Preserved was performed last night. The two principal characters were supported by Mr. YOUNG and Mr. C. KESIBLE. Of Mr. YOUNG'S Pierre, we shall only say, that it was distinguished by the same fire with which h'e has always represented the bold conspirator ; and of Mr. C. KEstatat's Alfier, that it was tender and impassioned, and as effective, perhaps, as a character compounded of such weaknesses and vices will endure to be made. Miss Lncfsßelvidera was not merely as well. as usual. We always gave this Lady credit for her per formance ; but even the applauses of Theatres, intoxi cating as they are, have not inspired her with that con fidence which leads many to - neglect improvement.— She has evidently employed herself in giving the last finish to a picture already approved. . THE LATE MR. EIVART, OF LIVERPOOL. Died, at his seat of Mozely Hiil, near Liverpool, on the Bth instant, WILLIAM EWART., Esq. a Gentleman who has for many years occupied a very prominent and important station in the commercial world. He was indeed the model of a merchantcleaf-headed, intelli gent—uniting the most Honourable feelings of the heart with the calmest judgment. Prompt and indefatigable, he was equally distinguished by his application to busi ness, and his energy in its management. His know ledge. as connected with the public and private inte rests which were frequently committed to his charge, was extensive; and the experience with which time and observation had stored his mind, was communicated with remarkable suavity of manner to all who sought his counsel. They who consulted him as an adviser, ever found that experience at their service. They who knew him by the more intimate connexions of social life, recognised his value as a friend; while, in the more endearing intimacies of relationship, his private cha racter will be remembered as surpassing, if that were possible, his public one. 'This tribute is offered with conscientious satisfaction and pleasure, as due to his talent: and his virtues.—He was the son of the Rev. JoriN EWART, Minister of the Gospel at Troquire, near Dumfries. His el lest brother, the late JOSEPH EWART, , Esq. was his Majesty's Plenipotentiary for twelve years at the Court of Berlin, during the Administration of Mr. PITT; and his brother, Dr. JOHN EWA RT,WaS appointed, by the late Lord MEtArILLE, Inspector General of Hos. pitals in India, where he died in the year 1800. ASCENT OF MR. GRAHAM AT BATH. It is more than twenty years since there was an aerial ascent at Bath ; and great interest was excited when Mr. Graham's intention of ascending from that city was, made known. Thursday was fixed tor this event taking place ; but the balloon was found incapable of taking up t.vo persons, and the design was abandoned until the next day. Friday, the ascent took place at one o'clock, amidst an immense crowd of spectators. Mr. Graham was ac companied by Mr. Webbe. The balloon was distinctly visible from the Orange Grove, for the space of five , minutes ; after taking a north-easterly dire:tion, it soon descended, at a distance of about three quarters of a mile from the gardens. The balloon seemed about to ascend a send time, but either from the gas having escaped too much, or from the weight attached to it, it was not able so to do. _ Mr, JotncsToN, late Private Secretary to his Excel lency the Lotus Licirreicasit, sailed for England yesterday (Monday, the 13th inst.) to take his place as Commissioner at the Board of Stamps. lir is succeeded in , the appointment of Private Secre tary by Culonel Snioi, who lately arnved in this .country ; and who, we believe wa, employed in India during t h e Governor-General ship of the believe, Wsu.ssi.xv.—Derbros Auriga. The remains of the Countess of DA. nTsiouvt, and her infant sea, Lord Lawisimer, arrived on Thursday evening at the family mansion, in Berkeley-square, from Staffordshire. Tester-' day morning, at eight o'clock, /they were removed for interment in the badly vault, in Trinity Church, Minoris, in a very private manner, conSisting of alsearse containing the bodies, with sit horses ;' three mourning coaches aid foist horses; and the family carriage. fhe chie,f-qoirmers were, duo Bodo( Ths4toir, Omni his brother, the ilea. wit lied. bk. TAseop SALES OF PROPERTY SINCE OUR PUBLICATION OF WEDNESDAY. MESSRS.• WINSTAN•LRY AND SONS. A Freehold Estate in Hertfordshire, called New house Faim, situate at Buckshill, three miles from Rickmansworth, four from Watford, and 19 from Lon don, containing 92 acres of meadow and arable land, with a good house, containing ten rooms, hall, neces sary offices, and a good garden and orchard ; the whole let on lease to a most respectable tenant for 14 years from 182 i, at 1201. per annum.—Put in at 2000/. sold for 38801. A Freehold Estate at Sutton, in Surrey, twelve miles from London, called Green's Farm, containing 193 acres, the property of the Rev. Doctor Andrews, was sold in lots, as follows, viz. The Mansion, situate in the village of Sutton, con taining four principal rooms and eight bed-chambers, with all necessary offices, and farm-yard, and all useful farm-buildings, upwards of 20001. having been lately expended in additions to the premises, also a good gar den, orchard, and paddock, the whole containing lout acres—Sold for 15201. Nine Inclosures near Sutton, containing 71' acres of meadow and arable land, including seven acres of wood, all in hand—Sold for 20001. Three Inclosures of Arable Land adjoining the vil lage of Sutton, containing 39 acres—Sold for 14201. Six Inclosures of Arable Land on the road from Sut ton to Morden, containing 39 acres—Sold for 10001. Four Fields of Meadow and Arable Land adjoining Sutton, containing 25 acres—Sold far 8501. A piece of Arable Land near. Sutton, containing ten acres, eligible for building—Sold for 4301. A Field, containing five acres of arable land, on the road from Sutton to Morden—Sold for 2251. . . A new-built House, in the Regent's Park, containing three principal rooms,, seven bed chambers, a basement, and all necessary offices, with a garden ; held for an unexpired term of 88 years, at a ground rent of 35/. per annum. The house and offices cost 2300/. in building. Sold for 13701. A Freehold House, No. 44, Ship -street, Brighton, , containing four floors, with three good rooms on each, a basement, a garden, and ground adjoining, sufficient. to build two houses on—Sold for 15001. An Annuity of 871. 9s. 4d. per annum, being the di vidends on 29151. Os. 4d. three per cent. Bank Stock, atanding in the name of the Accountant General of the Court of Chancery, for the life of a Gentleman, aged 48 ; and a Policy of Insurance on his life for 8001. at a premium of 41. Os. 2d. per cent.—Sold for 8001. SIIUTTLEWORTII. A Copyhold Estate, consisting of ten acres of mea dow land, on Stamford-hill, four miles front town, held under the Manor of Stoke Newington, at a quit tent of 2s. a year; the land•tax redeemed—Sold for 23001. A Policy of Insurance for 1500/. effected with the Equitable Insurance Company in March, 1804, on the life of a Gentleman, now in the 50th year of his age, at the annual premium of 40/.lBs. 6d. the accumulations to the sum insured amounting, to the present time, to 9751.—501 d for 930/. MR. MITCHELL. A Freehold Rent of 341. per annum, arising from seven houses in Lansdowne-place; Holloway, let on lease for 63 years unexpired, at the above net rent, the land-tax redeemed—Sold for 485 guineas. An Improved Rent of 561. per annum, arising out of seven houses in Ann's-place, Hoxton, held for 95 years unexpired, - at 521. 15s. per annum, and let for the full term, at 1081. 1.5 i, per annum—Sold for 5:46 guineas. An Improved Rent of 46/. 6s. per annum, arising out of six houses adjoining, held for 95 years at 44!.195. per annum, and let fur the full term, at 91/. ss. per annum—Sold for 465 guineas. An Improved Rent of 631. per annum, arising from four houses in College-street, Homerton, held for 70 years at 91. per annum, and let to yearly tenants at rents amounting to 721. per annum—Sold for &35 guineas. An Improved Rent of 481. per annum, wising out of six houses in Rutland-street, Whitechapel, held for 75 years unexpired, at a ground-refit of SO/. per annum, and let for the full term, at 781. per annum—Sold for 470 guineas. Two Houses in Marine•street, Brighton, four stories high, held for 79 years, at a ground-rent of 61. 6s. for both, and let to yearly tenants at 301. per annum each —Sold for 245 guineas each house. MR. RICK ARDS. The Green Man public-house, in New-street Covent , garden, containing four floors an.! a basement, held for an unexpired term of 18 yea's, at a rent of .551 per an num—Sold for 15001. • - Mll, CLOSS. An Improved Rent of 391. per annum, arising out at twelve houses, underlet at 361. a year each, and build ing-ground, in Albany-road, Camberwell, held for an unexpired term of 60 years, at 50/.los. per annum, and let for the full term, at 89/.los. per annum, land tax redeemed—Sold for 52.51. An Improved Rent of 52/.165. per annum,. arising out of three houses in the Albany-road, held for an un expire.: term of 60 years, at a ground-rent of 101. Us.. and let to yearly tenants, at 631. per annum, land-tax redeemed—Sold for 4801. A new Cottage in the Albany-road, containing eight rooms, with olhces and garden, held for 44 years, at a grouud.rent of V. per annum, and let to a yearly tenant at 631: per annum, land-tax redeemed—Sold for 8401. Three Cottages, nearly equal, adjoining, let to yearly tenants at 351. per annum, each, held for the same term at the same ground-rent—Sold for 3051. each, MR. BARTON. An Improved Rent of 34/. Bs. per annum, arising out of a new house in Kinnaston-street, near the Co burg Theatre, containing three floors and a basement, let to a yearly tenant at 471. per annum, held for 97 years, at a ground-rent of 121. I‘2s. per annum.—Sad for 4901. Two new Houses adjoining, held for the same term, at 'a ground-rent of 71. 7s. and let to pearly 'tenants at rents amounting to 701. per annum—Sold for 5301. Eight oew houses in the same meet, held for the same unexpired term of ninety-seven years, at a-ground rent of 3i. 13s. 6d. each, and let to yearly tenants at 301. per annum each.—Sold, six for 2401. and two for 2451. each house. A new House in Lambeth Mush, three stories high, held for ninety-seven years, at a ground-rent cf 151. 15s. and let to a yearly tenant at 50/. per annum, land-tax redeenied—Sold for 3851. OLD Wi Nt.—The passion for old wine has been often carried to a very ridiculous.excess; for the " thick.oust," the " bees wing; and the several other ciiteria of the epicure, arc but so many proofs of the decomposition and depioute of some ui the best qualities of tbg wine. UNIVERSITY and CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. • • . - • CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER V. Friday, the 10th inst. the first day of Term, the . following Gen tlemen were elected University Officers for the yeat ensuing PROCTORS. Rev. Richard Crawley, :11.A. Magdalene College. Thomas Watson, M.A. and L. M. St. John's College, PRIORS. Rev. George Macfarlan, M.A. Trinity College. Rev. 'William Greenwood, M.A. Corpus Christi College, SCR UTATORS. Rev. Samuel Bergey Vince, M. A. Kibg i tt College. Rev. John Evans, M.A. Clare Hall. The same day the following degrees were conferred i MASTERS OF ART& Robert Swann, of Trinity College. Edward Luard, of St. John's College. BACHRLORS OF ARIL 'William James Pinwill, of Trinity College: John Wood, of Tritiiiy Culiege. Charles Cutbush, St. John's 'College. Henry Barry Cuddington, of St. John's College. Thomas Brett, of Pembroke Hall. Jocelyn Willey, of Trinity Hall. John Truman, of Catharine Hall. Richard Ambler, of Christ College. Alfred Harford, of Christ College. • Edward Whitehurst, of Magdalene College. Simon hart Wynn, of Magdalene College. Richard Mansel Oliver, of Downing College. The following Gentlemen were on Sunday appointed the Capug for the year etisuipg The Vice-Chancellor. Rev. Wm. French, D.D. Master of Jesus College, Divinity. Rev. J. W. Geldart, LL.I). Trinity Ilall, Law. Cornwallis Hewett, M.l). Dawning, Physic. Rev. Samuel Carr, M.A. Queen's College, Sen. Non. Reg. Rev. Win. Greenwood, M.A. Corpus C hristi, Sen. Reg. The Rev. Dr. Calvert has resigned the Norrisian Professorship, OXFORD, OCTOBER 18. Thursday, Mr. Gregory Birch Borastun was elected Scholar cu :he Michers or New Foundation at Queen's College. Thy same day, 31r, Joseph Maode was elected Exhibitioner on the same Foiand:•tion. Thursday, William Andrew Hew, Scholar of St. John's Cut- lege, was admitted Fellow on the Civil Law Line . Friday, Robert Alder Thorp, M.A. Scholar of Corpus Cbristt College, and of the Diocese of Durham, was admitted Fellow. Friday se'onight ' the first day of Michaelmas Term, :limes Wil, Hams Hatherell, esq. of St. Alban Hall. Grand Compounder, and John Acton Hanson, Scholar of firasennose College, were ad mitted Bachelors of Arts. Saturday, the Rev. Hugh 'Potty, M.A. of Christ Church, and Rector of Etchingbam, in the Diocese of Chichester, was admitted Doctor in Divinity, Grand Compounder. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Evan Nepean, B.A. of Trinity College. is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right lion. Viscount St. Vincent. Mrs. Hamilton Nisbet Ferguson, of Belhaven and Dirleton, has presented the Rev. Adam Forman, jun. to the Churab and Parish of Innerwick, East Lothian, vacapt by the translation of the Rev. David Logan to the Church and Parish of Stenton. Rev. J. M. Wright, f3.A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, is pro 'seated to the Rectory of Tatharn, near Lancaster. Rev. George Hcdsou,.of Maisemore Court, is appointed Domes tic Chaplain to the Bishop of Ch.ticester. Rev. Peter Steeman, to the 'Vicarage of Whitechurch, Devon. Frognall Dibdin,M. A. to the alternate klerning Pfeacher ship of Brompton Chapel; Kensington. Rev. Mervin West, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Teffont Mevias, Wiltshire, SPORTING INTELLIGE,)CE. ---.0.-- . NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. FRIDAY, OCTONFAI 17. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Thornhill's f. Specie, Bst. 7lb. Duke of Grafton'. f. Fluid, Bst. 31b. - . r One pail—Six to four on Specie, The Prendergast Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. fur colts, ist. 51b. A D4 fillies, bat. Sib. T. I. C. Mr. Greville's Don Carlos - Lord Verulam's ro. c. by Orville , Lori Exeter's hr. c. by Pericles 1 Two others started ; the Judge placed but two.—Four paid. sto 4 apt Don Carlos-7 to 4 .get br..... by Pericles. Duke of Portland's Gabrielle, 7st. 101 b. beat Mr. Batson's Mys tic, Bst. 101 b. D. M. ICO sous.-6 to 4 agst Gabrielle. • • HOLY WELL HUNT RACES, TI'2sDAY, OCTORtit 14. The Chieftain Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, b. ft. for three-year-olds. 3lostyn Mile. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Colchicum - - - 1 Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Falcon - - - - 2 Lord Grosvenor's Adroit " - - 3 Produce Stakes of Fifty Guineas each, for three-year-olds. 2 wiles Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Alarm, 7st. 131 b, 1 Sir T. Nlostyu's b. c. Mediae, fist. 21b. - bolted The Taffy Stakes of Twenty-five Sovereigns each ; for colts, lisp 21b. and fillies, Bst. 3 yrs old.—A mile and a qua) ter. Sir T. 3lostin's Colchicum - - - Lord Belgrave's Adroit - - - Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. General Nina - - Sweepstakes of 25 soy,. each, for two-yrrolds.- Mr. Mytton's br. c. by 1 / a slaro - Sir W. W. Wyt•n's c'. f. by Rubins - - Sir T. %/ostyn's Archduchess - - - The hlostyn Stakes of 10 sovs. eech, for all ages. Mostyn Mite. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 5 yr. old' .: - • - 1 Sir G. Pigot sb. f. Active, 3 yrs old - . - - S CURRAGII OCTOBER MEETING—Mossev, Om 13, Kirwan Stakes, SOgs. h. ft. Red Post. Mr. Kelly's Chanter, 7st. 101 b. - r / Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne, Gm 71b. - . $ Lord Sligo's Penitence, 7st. 121 b. - - 3 Mr. Batterby's John Raw - P 4 Two paid half forfeit. i Munster Stakes, 25gs. 10 ft. for two-year-olds. Colts, Set. O. fil -1 lies, Sat. 1113. T.Y.C. (11 Subscribers). - 1 . 2 _a - 2 - J - 1 - I 1 Mr. Daxon's Sligo - ? - 1 Mr. Blake's Levartter .. - 2 Mr. Batterby's Ckucklehead, Bst. beat Lord Sligo's Piss', /at. 71b. Yellow Post. 2s each. Mr. Batterby's Cliucklehead, 7st. 91b. agst Mr. Caldwell's Pot teen, 7st. 111 b. 50gs. hft. T.Y. Mr. C. Caldwell's paid forfeit, PEDESTRIANISM. Thursday morning, at twelve Minutes past six o'clock, John Bul lock, a native of Sheffield, started at Leeds, to walk 50 miles in tea houis.--He completed the task at 25 Minutes to five in the after noon, having succeeded in his undertaking with thirty-seven toi nutes to spare, as one hour of his Limo was taken up for ref reshmed% BROWNLOYi CUP. Wednesday last the Brownlow Cup was run for at the Maze Course, by the Marquis of Done all's brown horse Sr George, rbde by Mr. Dunn, and Ar. Watson s chesnut gelding Oberon, rode by Mr. Joyce—two fuur-mile heats. ' They started at a quarter past three. Sir George• won both heats—first heat by halt a neek-t -second by a length. The ground was in a very deep pump . • A BILUTI CIIAS7ISKIO.—The attention of passengers was atrestesl yesterday at Charing-cross, by a pugilisiit combat with an over, grown ruffian and a man of very genteel appearance, provoked by the outrageous conduct of the burner. This fellow, accompanied • by another blackguaul, had been annoying females down the Strand in a manner which outraged decency, and at Charing-cross they attacked two genteel females, and pushed one of them down fu the street. The Gentleman called out " Shame!" when one of them thrust his fist in his tact., and the Gentleman instantly floored hies e/a Cribb, by a facer on the snteter. The fellow got up again . - and had another turn, but the Gentleman convinced the spectate». • • he knew how to defend himself, aifif he parried and dropped tbe fellow again. The ruffian, by way of parley, began to peel, whei the Gentleman folded his arms very composedly until he had stripped, and in two other rounds. be so eta/Vial and eachequered his head, that.he put on his clothes to the great satisfaction of the spectators, many of whom had Witnessed the coward's brutality.-c- The other (claw sneaked off when the fight began. • It is known that all Poles, without distinction of rank, birth, or religion (even Jews), are subject to the Con scriptiop from the age of 20 to SO. A law has bye's . passed, which exempts from military service young poi,. sons prosecuting their studies, or engaged in scie»tifto and manufacturing pursuits, the eldest sins of fasilliesk and the only sons of iunctionariesof aka Pow The CAI, scripts may procipe substitutes; • .