Star. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

. . their independence. At the same time, aa offensive and defensive alliance is to be contracted with Porta gal.—The following are extracti: , BAYONNE, AUGUST 17. The Sieur Maillard, who had been 'condemned . to death by a Council of War, and who appealed from his sentence, obtained nothing by the, appeal. Two companies proceeded this morning, at five o'clock, to his prison, and conducted him to the glacis of the forlificatiom At he marched to the plaie of execu tioo be.sang, u iliont4r pour so patrie est le sort le plus Leath k ptits dirt denvie." He would not suffer his eyes to be bound, declaring that a Frenchman never feaiid 'death. Not !liming obtained permission to or der the soldiers to fire, he said with a firm voice to the grenadiers, u Level at my heart !" TIC young man died with great firmness. A Priest had passed the night with him in the priion, and accompanied him to the place of execution. FUNDS AT PARIS, A UG. 23.—Five per Cents. opened at 94 f. closed at 94f. sc. This forenoon ire received a Flanders Mail, bring ing Brussels Papers to the 24th inst. The following are extracts • • BRUSSELS, AUGUST 25. From the frontiers of France we learn, that the 31st regiment of the line, of 1,840 men, has marched from Douay for Strasburg ; the 2d of the line, of 1,884, has left. Calais to go to Colmar. It is ob served, that numerous troops are marching to Al sace, which gives rise to various conjectures. The Court of Cessation at Berlin rejected, on the 14thinst. the appeal of Mr. Fonk the merchant, who is condemned to death by the Court of Assizes of Treves. Dutch Papers to the 25th instant reached us this r.-A - 7iiing. The Oriental Spectator, of Smyrna, re assests that the English Ambassador at the Court of Pcrbia had. demanded his passport, and left the capi tal, with all the English Consuls.' There is a report that the Janissaries have again committed great ex ceases at SConstantinoPle. The last accounts from Smyrna, of 7th July, say, that the Tusks are fortify ing themselves in the Island of Scio, and chit it is the intention of the Porte to settle a Turkish popula tion; instead of the . Greeks who have been destroyed, on that now * desolate, but fine and fertile island. VIENNA, AUGUST 9. It is now decided that the Congress will meet at Verona. It appears certain that the King of Prussia and Prince Hardenburg will be present at it. An Order has just been published, which directs that the Regiments of Infantry in Upper and Lower Austria shall be raised to their full complements by the end of September. This. Ordinance, which causes some surprise, is mitigated by another Ordinance, hich dispenses the Landwehr of these provinces from the obligation of assembling by companies for the autumnal exercise. However, the new conscripts, who are now training, are to be exercised for three weeks in the chief towns of the districts. A letter from Constantinople of the 18th of July, Ilas the follouing remarkable particulars : " An insurrection was to have broken out here to wards the end of June. Its failure is chiefly owing to Ibrahim Paella, who commands the Asiatic troops at Bajukdere ; his prudence has kept the Asiatics to their daty, and their Officers have solemnly promised to oppose the projects of the Janissaries. A similar reso:ution was taken by the Officers of the corps of t 1.2 Pacha of Broussa, stationed on the opposite side of the Channel. The refusal of these two corps to join in the conspiracy and act with the Janissaries, caused the discovery and the failure of the plans of the conspirators. All the circumstances of the con s,ipiracy are kept very secret, so that it is impossible at present to give any authentic account of it. " lialeb Effendi continues to do his utmost to per suade the Sultan to retire into Asia Minor, there to place himself at the head of an army whose Officers shall be devoted to him, and thus to avoid at once the menaces of the Janissaries and the ambition of Ibrahim. The projected reforms in the corps of the Janissaries will probably hasten the catastrophe which threatens the Turkish Empire." We learn that Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg is dangerously ill at Naples. We have received a Lisbon Mail, bringing Papers to the 9th instant. The following are the only ar ticles of interest they contain: LISBON. AUGUST s. The Mario of the 6th contains a long official cor respondence, respecting the admission of the Portu vese Ambassador at the Court of Berlin. The preamble states, that when the Court of Vienna, and by its influence that of Naples and Turin, re used to receive the Minister from Portugal, nomi mated after the memorable 4th July, 1820, the Prus .f,ian Court refused passports to the Chevalier who was on his way to Berlin as Charge d'Af hires from Portugal, informing him that he could not be received till certain answers could be obtained ' j oin the Courts of Vienna and Petersburgh, whose iiistevs at Berlin had spoken very deci.ively against admitting him. Our Government, in consequence, ordered M. de o;iveira to go to Stockholm, and signified to the Chevalier d'Olfers, Prussian Charge d'Affaires at Lisbon, that his-functions were suspended. Meantime, a parcel of books for M. d'Olfers ar riving from Hamburgh, he requested that they might be d , :livered to him, duty-free, as usual. The order to the Curott-house to deliver them was granted, ' but as it *was necessary to assign a reason for the exemption, and. M. d'Olfers could not be said to be entitled to it as Charge d'Affaires, it was stated in the order that the books were to he delivered free, because they were consigned to M. d'Olfers, .while heexercised his functions. M. d'Olfers was offended *at this, as a publication of the suspension of his func tions, wher6as his Court had merely signified ver bally to M. d'Oliveira to delay his journey, and he made bitter compnitits to his Government. The Government hiving received official notice that his Prussian Majesty was ready to answer any Minister whom our Court should think fit to send, M. Silvester de Pinheiro Ferreira, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, communicated this in a Note to M. d'Olfers, who thereupon requested a conference, in which he demanded formal satisfaction for the pretended offence, of the publication of the suspen sion of his functions, and an express declaration that his Majesty's Government had formed an erroneous and gratuitous opinion of the motives of the Prussian Cabinet. From the official Notes, five in number, it aptieats ) that the satisfaction r e qu i re d by M. d'Olf ers not having been judged compatible With the dignity of our Court, and consequently refused, he desired his passports,• which were given him. The latest ,Note of M. de Ferreira is dated the Bth of July. The Cortes, in the Sitting of the 7th and Bth of August, discussed the additional Articles to the Con stitution for the kingdom of Brazil (which have been given at length in the STAR). Some Members wished to adjourn the debate, which they thought useless to long as it was uncertain whether Brazil would or would not obey any laws that they might pass ; for it seemed as if the inhabitants of that country were resolved only to obey such Decrees of the Cortes as they might approve. Most of the Articles were, how ever, approved of by the Cortes. No news of consequence has been received from Brazil. There have lately been several shocks of earth. quakes felt in this city, but no damage has been done. Every arrival from the Continent tends to give us a clue to the objects of the approaching Congress.— That the affairs of the Turks and Greeks will be but a secondary consideration is evident from the manner in which the Russian Journals prepare us for an in terference in the affairs of Spain, although they dry not directly avow it. This will be particulatly ob served from an article in the Consen.ateur of St. Petersburgh, brought us by a Hamburgh Mail this forenoon. The following are extracts: HANOVER, AUGUST 17. Th e young Princess of Cambridge was yesterday baptised by the name of Augusta, Caroline, Charlotte, Elizabeth, Maria, Sophia, Louisa. 1-I.4mxualali, AuGusx W.—Exchange on London, 37-1 37-4. A Private Letter received this morning from Paris, - slated Saturday, mentions a report in circulation there, that the King of SPAIN was a prisoner, and that he had attempted to escape during the night, but with out success. No date it mentioned, which renders the rumour very suspicious. A considerable difference in opinion is said to exist among his MAJESTY'S Ministers on the subject of a successor to the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY, both as the Representative of England in the approaching Congress, and as Manager of the House of Commons. Lord LIVERPOOL warmly espouses the interests of the Hon. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Treasurer of the Navy, for the former appointment, from a conviction that he must have acquired a knowledge of the tactics re quisite to form a Member of the Holy Alliance, having been bred in the school of CASTLEREAGH, and. acted as his Secretary and principal adviser, whilst the Noble Lord followed the armies towards the close of the Continental War. All dispatches bearing the sig nature of Lord CASTLEREAGII were written by that Gentleman. The highest patronage in the State, however, opposes Lord LIVERPOOL, and, as is usual with a Cabinet so constituted as the present, his in fluence must prevail in enforcing the claims of the Duke of WELLINGTON for this dignified mission. Mr. PLANTA is likely enough 'to accompany the Noble Duke. The office of Manager of the House of Com mons will for the present remain in abeyance—but in trigue to obtain the aid of talent of a higher character has already commenced. We do not, however, credit all the reports at present in circulation on this sub ject. The appointment of Mr. PEEL as Foteign Se cretary, and Lord COLCHESTER for the Home Depart ment, continues to be considered certain.—Morning Chronicle. • An accident happened at Holyrood Palace, on Thursday last, which had nearly proved dangerous to die KING. As his MAJESTY was descending the inner stairs towards his carriage, which awaited for his return to Dalkeith, he mistook one step, while conversing with Sir WM. KEPPEL, and was in the act of falling, when he was withheld by Sir HILGROVE TURNER, who stood nn one side. His MAJESTY cor dially thanked the Knight fur his prompt assistance, and good-humouredly said to him—" You have saved the KING—I did not observe the step !" Hyde Park, lately so animated with elegant com pany and brilliant equipages, gave evident proof yes terday of the emptiness of the town. Not a single carriage or horseman graced the Ride, and only a few persons, apparently from the country, appeared in the Promenade to take a passing glance at the statue erected in honour of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE has left his seat in Der byshire, for Lismore Castle, Ireland. Earl GOWER left tow° on Saturday for his father's (the Marquis of STAFFORD) seat, Dunrobin Castle, Sutherlandshire. Mr. and Mrs. LONG WELLESLEY POLE and family left the Pultney Hutel, Piccadilly, yesterday, for Calais. Lord and Lady HOWDEN have arrived at their seat, Grimston Hall, Yorkshire, from their house in town. • • . • '_•••" v . tWE AnAlt. . • • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • Co emission in the itryfil Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. Randle Wilbraham, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vics.Cbarles 91301- mondeley, resi gne d. Commission in the Royal Western Regiment of Middlesex Mi. litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant if the County of Mid. diesex. Frederick Taylor, Esq. to be Captain. Commission in the Oxfordshire. Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. John James Ireland, Gent, to be Assistant-Surves... NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • . , PORTSMOUTH, A UGUST 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Gene ral Kyd, NAMES ) from China. The ships Albion and Kiugstoq sailed on the 3d July, with a considerable quantity of specie on board for the East India Company. On the 40th inst. spoke the Eclipse, from Madras, &c. who informed them of the loss of the ship Grace, by fire, in Table Bay, laden with wool, ftom.New South Vales. The Fame, CLARE, was lost coming out of Table Bay ; the Purser and some of the passengers drowned. The *Co lombo ran ashore going out of Colombo, and was returning in, a sinking state. Left the Sophia at the Cape, which ship reported having fell in with the Ajax, SCOTT, from Calcutta, but then re turning to Calcutta, leaky. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DAM—Passed by, the Eclipse, STEW ART, from Madras for London. The Ursule, slave prize, has put back. Sailed, the Lady Ridley, WARES, for Rotterdam. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 23.—Arrived the Eliza, —, from New foundland—sailed from Harbour Grace on the day that the crew and passengers of a New York packet ship had arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland, having been saved by some fishing boats, and that the packet ship was lost on the Batiks. it is believed to be the new ship Liverpool. FALMOUTH, 23.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Success, from London ; and Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the William and Amelia, Jute's, in 36 days, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Nautilus, Mszcitzt.s., from Prince Edward's Island ; Juno, Dona"x, from London. Arrived off the port, the Iris, SMITH, for New York 28 days, from Hulland.—Sailed the Eagle, PLATT, for St. John's, New Brunswick; and Elizabeth, TAG GART, for Miramichi. DIAL, Aunnsr 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mellone, Lento, from Rio Janeiro. Amon 25.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Indian, URIC', from the South Seas; Latona, from Demerara; Lord Stewart, BENSON, from Archangel; Ab knomack, ROBERTS, from Jamaica; Eliza, Powat.s., from New South Shetland. Came down from the River, and remain with the rest, the Reynolds, BURSTALL, for Lisbon; Clarkson, SIR VICE, for Quebec; Swift, WALTER, for Seville; Woodman, Foam, for Cork and New South Wales; Preston; WA LUS, for Genoa. Put back, the Frederickston, Bragsrirr, for St. John's, New Brunswick. CusTosr-Hoirsz, Auo. 24.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Good Intent, from Amsterdam ; Sprightly, from Rotterdam ; Sisters, from Stangate Creek; Tula, from Cadiz; Happy Re turn, from Amsterdam ; Britannia, from ditto ; and Furst Blucher, from Rostock.Cleared Outwards : The St. Pierre, for Rouen; Zephyr, for Honduras; Charming Molly, for Ca lais ; Vittoria, for Naples ; Three Sisters, for Rotterdam ; Gleps dower, for Elsincur ; Harmony, for Palma; William and Mary; for Hamburgh ; Delight, for Ostend ; Sons of Commerce, for Rotterdam; Albion, for Antwerp; Earl Clancarty, fur Rotter dam ; and Adeline, for Gottenburgh. We have received New South Wales Gazettes to the latter end of February. The only infoimation they contain is, that the rains have commenced at last. Thetwo Fr ench vessels Vigilante and L'Ursule,which were captured by the beats of his Majesty':: ships Ipsucemn, Sir N. MENDS, and MYRMIDON, Captain LEEKE, after such a severe contest, in the River Bonny, have been released, and sailed from Portsmouth, on Friday, for Cherbourg. The one which put into Plymouth (La Petit Betsey) is also ordered to be sent to the same port. It appears unaccountable that these vessels should be restored, after having been captured five degrees to the northward of the Line,with several hundred slaves actually on board, and so trading (as has always been understood) contrary to express treaties. Now, our Government will have to pay to the captors about £lO a-head as bounty money for each slave, and most probably be obliged to give to the owners of the vessels as much money for their cargoes of human .flesh as they would have realized for them in the West Indies, had the vessels reached those Islands (which was physically impossible) with every individual slave on board. The breach of faith in the due observance of the Slave Abolition Treaties (as they are called) by France, Spain, and Portugal, as well as the abuses so early introduced, and so fatally generated in the Courts of the Mixed Com mission, at Sierra Leone, were fully exposed by the dispatches of the former most excellent Commander on the African coast (Sir GEORGE RALPH COLLIER, Bart. K.C.8.), laid before Parliament in the last Ses sion, and which excited the most lively and philan thropic feeling among all ranks of the Legislature, and produced the memorable decision and Address to the KING of the 28th of June last, which speaks so clearly and manfully, and so firmly, the wishes and expectations of the country upon the slave cause. Letters from Argos, received by the way of Corfu, announce the arrival of the American frigate Con stitution, which had landed an Agent of the United States at Hydra, in the month of June. • Ile proceeded immediately to Corinth, and signed there, on the 16th of July, a Treaty of Alliance and Commerce with the Senate. It has been since sent to Washington for ra tification.—The Greeks cede to the Americans for twenty years, the Island of Milo, in the Archipelago, and the port of Lepantum. America pays them in return a large sum•of money, and provides them with arms. This is the first aid the Greeks have received from a Christian Power. By an arrival from Havannah, at Charleston, it is stated that the Coronation of ITURRIDE, as Emperor of Mexico, was fixed for the 24th of June, for which ceremony preparations were making on a scale of extraordinary magnificence. The whole cost was estimated at a million of dollars (above £200,000) ; and the Cortes had authorised ITURBIDE to raise this ,um in any way . he thought proper, but-it is hinted that the procedure would be attended with sonic hazard. The Emperor's party is said to be declining in strength, and is represented to be principally com posed of soldiers, who are paid for their ciles of 1.4),ig live the Emperor." Some of the Deputies of the Cortes have withdrawn themselves from that body, and many individuals of the greatest influence in Mexico had retired from the Court in disgust ; so that appearances threatened a change unfavourable to. the continuance of Iruasing at the head of affairs. LorcfHol.L4ND. entertained a select party'of his iriends at dinner yesteiday, at Holland House. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • • -- • BETTING AT YORK ON THE BT. LEGER. •reas. TRUILIDAY'S RUNNING. 7 to 4 agst Swap 14 to 1 apt Louisa 9 td 1 agst Mandane 25 to 1 agst bro. to Ambito 11 to ,1 apt Ajax 30 to 1 agst any other 14 to 1 agst arcellus YORK RACKS- , -THURSDAT, AUGUST 22. Last year of a Subscription of 115 p. each, for 3-yr-old colts, 7st. 21b. fillies, Gat. 111 b. 4-yr-old cults, Bst. 31b. fillies, as:. 5-yr- . olds, Bst. 101 b. six and aged, Bst. Two miles. (Eleven Subscribers). Mr. llonldswortit's li. L Ainlable, 4 yrs Ad Mr. Lambton's gr. b. Punsinane, 5 yrs old Nlr. Peirse's gr. 1. by Walton, 3 ytb old Mr. Fox's gr. c. by Young Gobanna, 3 yrs old 2 to 1 on Dunsinane—A good race. Sweepstakes of 30gs. each,-10gs. ft. for 3-yr-old colts, ast..slb. fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and a quarter. Mr. Gascoyar's ch. f. by Comus - 'Mr. Wright's b. c. Sir Walton • 1 3 1 Mr. T. o. Powlea's b. c. by Woful - - 3 Five others started, but were not placed-6 to 4 agst Comus. A good race. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Subscrip tion Purse; for 4-yr-olds, Bst. five, ust. 111 b. Four miles. Mr. I..isAbton's b. c. Richard - 1 11r. liouldsworth's Catiline - - 2 Mr. Fox's ch. c. North Wester - - 3 Mr. Watt's b. h. llergarni - - - 4 Even betting. Richard agst the field ;an admirable race. The Duke of Sussex is nut arrived according to expectation. IrII t IDAY, •UGUST 23. The King's Purse of 100 gs. for 5-yr-old mares, lOst. each. Four miles. __ _ . Mr. Gucoyne's b. m. Cera Mr. Ilarrison's ch. m. Eliza Leeds Mr. Bell's b. f. by Fitz-Teazle, 4 yrs old Mr. Iliw's cb. in. Maiden Mr. Warneford's h. f. Dunnington Lass, 4 yrs old sto 2 and 3tol on Cora. Won easy. The Ladies' Plate, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Heats, last mile and three-quarters. Mr. Ferguson's li, c. Champaigne, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. S 1 1 Mr. Lanibton's br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b. 1 2 2 Mr. Milne's b. g. David, 5 yrs old, Bst. 111). - 6 3 3 Mr. Whiting's b. c. by Tramp, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b. 4 4 Mr. Cooper's h. c. by Linnzus, 3 yrs, 6st. 51b. 7 sdr Mr. Ridsdale's ch. h. Swift, 6 yrs, Bst. Sib. 2 dr Mr. Lunsdale's b. 1. Wilful, 3 yrs', 6st. 81b. - 3 sir •sto 4 agst Cavalier-7 to 4 agst Champaigne : after the se cond heat 9tol on Champaigne. Won easy. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. Fifty Pounds given by th e Members for the .City ; 5-yr-olds, 6st. 71b. -four, 7st. 91b. five, Bst. .51b. six and aged, 8.:. 101 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. A winner '.f the value of £5O to carry 31b. extra ; if twice, 51b. and if thrice, 61b.- Heats, one mile and a half each. Mr. Lambton's br. h. Cavalier, 5 yrs old Mr. C. Marson's bl. c. Melmoth, 3 yrs old Mr. Haw's ch. m. Maiden, 5 yrs old - Mr. Reed's gr. c. Marauder, 3 yrs old Mr. Bell's b. h. Jehu, 5 yrs old CA NTER I3URY RACES (Last DAY).-TneesDAY, AUG. 22 The City Plat% of £5O. Two-mile heats. Mr. Lushington's f. by Seymour Mr. Itickwood's Blue Ruin The Westwood Cep, given by the East Kent Hunt, for untried horses. Two-mile heats. Mr. Quihampton's b. g. Jerry Hawthorn Mr. T. Mount's br. g. by Swindley, 6 yrs old - Mr. Laden , s b. g. Villager,*6 yrs old lir. Hughes's hl. g. Consul Mr. Fisher's ch. g. by Corsican, aged - lIF.RF.FOR D RACES-THURSDAY, Aucesr The Gold Cup, of 100 gs. value, added to a Sweepstakes of logs. each. One four-mile heat. Lord Harley's h. g. Gas, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1316. 1 Mr. West's b. h. Fitz-Orville, aged, 9st. 41b. 2 Mr. -Roberts's b. c. by Juniper, 4 yrs old, B,t. 21'ts. - 3 Mr. Myttoria b, g.giabberity, aged, 9it. llb. 4 Mrs baribn's b. g. Nectar, aged, 9st. 11b. 5 The Juniper colt the livaurite-Ilabberley set off at score, and kept the lead for three miles ; but he was beaten completely at the Ten Houses. The running was afterwards between the three first, but Gas won easily at the end. A Sweepstakes of logs, each (five Subscribers), with 20 Sove reigns added, for. 3 and 4.yr.olds. • Mr. Maddy's ch. c. by Lismahago, 3 yrs old, 7st. walked over The Hun. Earl Somers's I'late of £5O for all ages. Two-mile heats. Major 0. Gore's gr. h. Snowdon, Bst. 101 b. - 2 1 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. h. Thyrsis, Bst. 71b. - 1 2 2 This was as fine a race as ever was witnessed. Snowdon the favourite. A race between three velocipedes, commonly called hobby horses, created much mirth. They were ridden by three men, dressed in scarlet, yellow, and white jackets; when, after a dis play of much skill, and every exertion being used, the white won, the scarlet and yellow being both upset. and the riders each received a hearty thump, to the great diversion of all the spectators. .5 1 1 1 5 3 4 3 2 3 2 4 2 4 dr 1 1 2 0 i 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 dr CRICKET. A match was played on Woolwich Common, on Thursday, between the Royal Artillery Club and the Layton Club of Warr stead, and decided in Ltvour of the Artillery. ARTILLERY. LA YTON. Ist 1111111 2d Ditto 104 I Ist Inns 145 12d Ditto 249 I The Royal Artillery won by 13 runs. PEDESTRIANISM. 236 Mr. C. Nmcosta, of Bath, undertook, on Monday la q, for a considerable wager, to run nine miles and a half, near Melk sham Spa, within the hour, which he performed, notwithstand ing the heat of the weather, a minute and a half within time. BOXERS. Randall having (at his Benefit) challenged Martin to fight for from SW to WOO sovereigns*a-side, the latter has accepted the challenge upon his ow.n terms as to time, with this reservation, that all proceedings against the stakeholder who paid over to Martin the deposit forfeited, shall be stopped, and that the whole of the money should be put down, and placed in the hands of Mr. Jackson. CURTIS AND WARKIM—TIir latter boxer received the forfeit of £5 from the backer; of Curtis; and at Ranch'll's llent:fir, on Wednesday last, he offered to light Curtis for £5O a-side within six weeks.- _ ....... Coerra (the Gypsey) ANo JOHNSON .—A match will he made between the above boxers, at Bandall's fur £5l) Jelinsutj is an Irishman, and under the patronage of the Nonpareil. Amt. Henson AND BAlexow.—The latter, although a complete novice to the London ring, stands high as a boxer for a country man. Barlow is from Nottingham, and a respectable young man. On Tuesday, at Belcher's, the whole of the stakes of £5O a-side., are to be made good, over a sporting dinner. The John Bull fighter has sent a polite message to Barlow to meet him at 13elcher's, to take a glass of wine, and to shake hands together like F,nglishme n, observing at the same time, they wiU preserve their fists fur the lOtlecif September. He has alfo no objection to accommodate Barlow, if the latter likes it so best . , to fight him at Doncaster Races, if h is expenses are paid. CORN EICHANCR, MAIM -LANE, A VOUST 26.—The supply of Wheat fresh in this morning front Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, being small, that of fine quality of this year's gowth was taken off on full as good terms as this day sc , 'lmight : there is no demand for old Wheat, and the prices of int description remain nominal. Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, having but little at Market. The Oat trade was extremely heavy, at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per quarter. In Beans and Peas little or no alteration. Butittrist.n NIAIIKET, Annus? 26.—Although the market is most abundantly supplied with all descriptions of moo, ryet the salesmen are asking more money, which the butchers nor being inclined to give, the prices of last marketsday are with difficbley obtained.—Currency: Beef, os. Od. to 3s. Od. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 21„ na. to 2s. ad. Veal, 3s. thl. to 45. Od. Pods, Zu fed. to 31. Oil, Lamb, 35.6 d. to 4s. Od.--Cattle at Market : Beasts, 2570 tr-.- 360 ; Sheep and Lambs, 56,500 ; Pigs, M.—Hay and load: Hay, X Os. to 42. Os. Clover, 41. 4s. to 41. 154. 11. 10s. to :11. Os. i r. ; &raw per ss. Straw, 122 114