Star. — London, England, 1823-10-06 00:00:00

from Barcelona and landed at Badelona, have thrown the Constitutionalists into consternation. It is just at the moment when their arms seemed on the point of Olitaining an almost decisive triumph, that all their lo pes arc frustrated. In fact, Riego having, by a move• knent as rapid as hazardous, escaped Loverdo and Mot-, litor, arrives at the position of the army of Ballasteros, induces, as they say, a great part of his troops to revolt; hiakes himself master of his person and of his Staff, combats the French on the 10th, 11th, 12i.h, and 13th instant, with remarkable obstinacy ; the news reach n Granada and Madrid, an extraordinary sensation is excited, the army of the Prince is alarmed, but there, as in Gallicia, a Morillo was necessary ; the Baron de Carondelet is thought of to act this part ; his bri gades, which are at a short distance from Priego, the headquarters of Ballasteros, had not been reached by ttiego; the Minds of the soldiers are prepared, gold distributed among them, and the cry of Death to Riego! is heard in the ranks. Carondelet marched against him , who bad already too great a force to contend with; his r r oops,exhausted by fatigue, and by their long marches, and ince?sant combats, discouraged by the conduct of Ballisteros, disperse in the greatest disorder ; Riego dis thoUnted, exhausted with fatigue, and entirely deserted, takes refuge in a farm at Arguillos, where he is de fisounied and taken. A dungeon is preparing for him here, the Prince having left him to the disposal of the ilegency. What a contrast ! We do not know to what to ascribe the defeat and tapindation of the column that landed at Badelena ; but Fernandez, the Commander, is accused by his party of having behaved ill ; the first foreign legion was sacri iced in this affair, in which discord arose between the French and the Spaniards. Some persons apprehend that the re-actions which hula be expected to follow the overthrow of the Con ititutional system, will make it necessary for a large french Army of Occupation to remain in Spain ; but according to other calculations, the Government of Fer dinand or of the Regency will recover strength sufficient to keep in awe the remains of the Revolutionary faction, ind a French cords of 23,000 men will suffice to com plete the counter-revolution, retaining possession for a time of some foi es es. Dutch Pa l . , eri to the 4th inst. and 1-lartiburgh Papers to the Lt inst. reached us this morning. It is stated in in article from Constantinople, dated the 6th ult. that the Janissaries have lost all their influence by the re moval of DSCHAII EnzNDi. For the ten days pre siding the Divan had daily assembled, and Lord STRANet• iONN had been invited to a conference with the Reis tiresim. The accounts from Thessaly andEpirus were highly favourable to the Greeki, who had been every where successful. Some disturbances were reported to hive taken plate at Nissa. A letter from Cann, of the Ist of August, contains the following intelligence .tie HASSAN PACHA, Lieute. tenant of MEstberr ALE, Pachi of Egypt, surnamed the Terror of Me Christians of Crete, has been carried of by' the plague in the fortress of Suda. The Cretans lose in him an atrocious enemy, whom none but the barna' if Smyrna could praise ; for it is well known that he never took a Greek piisoner but to inflict a most cruel punishment on him—the stake, the are, boiling oil, Stich were the means of extermination employed by him. "Besides the death of this Chief, the Christians hive to congratulate themselves on that of Dervish Pacha, tovernor of Candia, who has likewise been carried off by the plague. We too buried two other Pachas, vic tithi to the plague, in the last week of the month. The Mortality is in proportion to the strength of the garrison ; this scourge was never so destructive to the Barbarians as ibis year, while the districts inhabited by the Christians are exempt from the contagion. There is not a Turkish ship at sea this year that is free from it. However cer tain persons mat praise the Turks and their Govern inent, the plague, of which they preserve the nucleus, would be sufficient cause for all Europe to unite against (heti, and drive them to the extremities of the habitable *Odd." The first meeting of the Council of Ministers will take place on the 15th of October, in the apartments of the Council of State at the Hague; the Vice-President cif which will instal it. Recent advices ficim Peru inform us that Lima has fallen into the hands of the Royalists, and, as the Bul- Ihtins state, wishout firing a musket, the Independents withdrawing to the fortress of Callao as the Royalists OPPrbached. From the papers before us, it would seem that the Royalist General, CANTSRAC, left his canton "eats in Jauja and guaticayo on the 2d of June, and after defeating the detached parties of HUAVIQUS, NI• aAVILVA, and VIVAS, on the 18th, entered the city of Lima. On the following day he reconnoitred the fortress of Callao, and captured 210 mules and 50 horned cattle, l which were entering the town. _ An affair took place in which the Colombians are said to haVe been driven into the fortress, whence they can nonaded the Royalists with balls and shells, by which two Aoldiers were killed, and one officer and sif men wounded. From) the Papers before us, it would appear that General Boirira R had not arrived, at the date alluded to, with the Second division Of au*illary troops-;—in a►ent that must still have a considerable influence on The position of affairs in Peru. The accounts from Bayonne state; that the disorder at Passages has 'secant more violent on the return Of hot weather. Some pi:iwder blew by in the arsedal of "alone, which wohnded 'dme Men; and much tnaged the room thiy were it work in. Accounts ire Said to have been received iri the City, ria P AiiSi rdm Cooslllll6llOpieb auiu, Stiitk thg: onr Ambassador, Lord STRANGFORD, has succeeded in ef fecting an amicable adjustment of the differences be tween the Russians and Turks, and in. obtaining a re ference of the cause of the Greeks to the three Allied Powers of England, Austria, and Russia. We have reason to believe that negotiations were on foot which promised such a result; but we are not aware that any official account of their having been brought to so satisfactory a conclusion has been received. TURKISH BLOCKADE., ZANTE, AUGUST co. At a conference which lately took place at Patras, between Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore and the Capi tan Pacha, commanding the Turkish naval forces at present cruising in this neighbourhood, relative to the exiting Turkish blockade, the same has been regularly acknowledged, being kept up with an efficient force at the following places, viz.—Gulf of Arta (Salaora ex-I cepted), but vessels clearing for the port of Salaora are to obtain a pass from the Turkish authorities at Previsa, Dragomestra, Carochi, Pstacui, Missolonghi, Gulf of Lepanto, and Chiarenza. Special licenses are to be granted by the residents of the islands of Zante, Cepha lonia, and Ithaca, to lonian boats going to Chiazenza and Dragomestra, but for the sole purpose of bringing over cattle and supplies for the consumption of these islands. It is also understood that in case the Ottoman fleet should hereafter find it necessary to extend the blockade to other ports, timely notice will be given. rim THE/JIBES. DRURY LONE. The Comedy of " The Wonder," was acted on Satur day. ELLISTON, as Don Feli4, retains all his original vivacity. He was finely entertaining throughout, and his drunken scene was a highly \finished and excellent effort. Miss L. KELLY exerted herself-with good effect in Donna Violante, and was loudly applauded; HAR LEY'S Lissardo was rich in humour, and deserved the warm approbation which it obtained. Mr. ARCHER acted Colonel Breton, and went through the character with much gentlemanly ease and appropriate animation. Mrs. HUGHES displayed, in Flora, all that captivating playfulness which first added her name to the list of metropolitan favourites; and Mrs. Oacza did all that could be done for his. The other parts were respect r ably filled; and the whole performance gave satisfaction. COVENT-GARDEN. The Opera of Clan was performed at this Theatre on Saturday. The singing and the acting of Miss Time were equally admirable, and received the most un equivocal acknowledgments of their excellence. Miss HALLANDE and Miss Lovs were also very successful in the support they rendered to the Opera. FAWCETT'S Edam was full of energy and feeling. Mr. LARKIN, who made a satisfactory debut last season, took the part of Joan°, and went through it very respectably. He has a tenor voice, with some fine quality of tone. After the Opera, the two lively pieces of " Th e Irish Tutor," and " the Duel,"" kept the house in a roar of laughter. CONNOR, BLAbiCHARD, FARREN, andJouss, sustained the chief parts uith their accustomed ability. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Theatre closed a most successful season on Sa turday night; when the following valedictory Address was spoken by Mr. BARTLEY: " Lions as Gitarxxxam—As our short season terminates with the performance of this evening, it is my duty, agreeable to annual custom, to address you on the part of the Proprietor, and to offer you the sincere tribute of his thanks for the liberal share of patron age with which this Theatre has been honoured. " In a Theatre so limited, in regard to the period and nature of its representations, open only when the town is comparatively empty, it cannot be supposed possible that the Proprietor can vie in splen dour and variety with the great Winter Establishments • but he trusts, Ladies and Gentlemen, that the e ff orts he has ma de. parti cularly tkis season, to merit your approbation, have fully proved his inclination to consult your accommodation to the very utmost of his means. The new decorations and Portico have been ho noured with general approval ; and he is proud to feel, that among the new candidates for public favour, he has had the good fortune to introditee much decided talent, which he respectfully recom mends to die future protection of your fostering smiles. " The first appearance of Mr. Mathews in the Drama, for six years, has been greeted with a warmth of feeling bordering on en thusiasm; and the Proprietor, therefore, cbngratulates himself on having been able to afford this welcome treat to the town, prior to an exhibition of the rich fund of character and anecdote with which the quick perception, acute observation, and brilliant humour of that Gentleman has furnished the budget for his uent campaign, during his late trip bo America. " It only now remains to assure you, Ladies and Gentlemen, that the long interval before we meet again, will be passed in active preparations for your amusement and convenience, and that every effort will he made to ensure a continuance of your highly appre ciated favour ; and on the part of the Proprietor, of myself, and of all the performers, I respectfully and cordially bid you—farewell." The young Princess VICTORIA takes an airing daily in her private carriage, with two female attendants, and continues to walk in Kensington Gardens whenever the weather permits. Her Royal Highness is a great fa vourite with the visitors then, whose notice she always returns in the most courteous and engaging manner. She also frequently accompanies the Duchess of KENT in her visits to the Royal Family, &c. The infant Prin cess looks remarkably well, and has grown and im proved during her late residence at Ramsgate. Her Royal Highness is a very lbvely and promising child. The Earl of Ream. was on Friday unanimously elected by the Peers of Scotland, assembled at Holyrood House, to fill the place in the representation of the Scot tish Peerage, vacant by the death of the late Lord NA rice. His Lordship returned thanks to the Peers as sembled, for the confidence which they had reposed in him, and expressed a hope that his conduct in Parlia ment would shew Mow sensible he was of the honour of their Lordships' suppoit. M. KIIRENEOIIO, the President of . the Committee of Justice, in Sweden, is dead. in his 37th year. A week before he attended the Sitting . of the High Court of Jus tice, and intended td Mad in it his memorial against the Secretary di State, M. Qbibixa. hitt he was obliged to giie up this intention and to be carried horn; where he was confined td his bed till his death. The State loses in him an able and faithitil servant.—lhintb. Paper. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGINITA, attended by Mu vrrivaaa.acid Colonel itsrigsts, arrived on Saturday at three o'elott; Howe, in Germany. Her Royal Illittatess is hi the best health. Yesterday afternoon, the Duke of Yonu arrived at Ids tesidtlsoe in die &able liedalishistesi. from &Mauro, the seat of the !derv& of Sattirdtly evening the Duchess of Keay honoured tiveet Girded Thelitte with btk prtetnee. 'fhe Duke bf Yoke; the Duke of SUssei, and the Plinet'ei Salim; Witch bee Royal Higliness the Princess Au done yesterday. • We ate glad to bee that hi Meath a the Portable tins , Company; add Mr. Gdiiiidn'd Paient Lamps; the Public hallo o,o* the'oppoktdeltt td Ise 9asl in . tterr diversity df foEili ind siteatiobe THE ARMY. Tt:esday eennight, the head-quarter division of the 24th Regi ment, under Sir Joun Rumor, marched into Dublin for Lime rick, M change quarters with the 59th Foot, at Tralee ; the remain der of the 39th folloived on Saturday and Monday. The 86th Regiment ordered from Athlone to Armagh. The 51st replace the 79th Regiment et Naar.. Three Inspectors-General of Barracka arrived in Boyle on Wed nesday last, and next morning proceeded to examine the state of the Barrack. They have considered it necessary to build a Magazine, Guard-room, and convenient Hospital. Wednesday, the remains of the Earl of Hoesvocn were privately interred in the family burying-ground, at Ahercorn, near Edinburgh. PROM THE ST. JOHN'S CITY GAZETTE. TO LIEUTENANT -COLONEL MEIN, AND THE OFFICERS, NON - COSIMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES OF HIS • MAJESTY'S 74TH REGIMENT ADDRESS OF THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, AND COM MONALTY OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHN. His Majesty's 74th Regiment, which has been stationed in this Province for a period of five years, being about to take their de parture for Halifax, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of St. John beg leave to express to Lieutenant-Colonel Maud, at the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates, the high sense entertained - by them and the community at large of the exem plary good behaviour which has marked the conduct of that gallant Regiment during its residence in the Province. The urbanity and gentleman-like conduct of the Officers, and orderly and soldier-like behaviour of the Non-commissioned Officers and Men justly merit this tribute of respect. And when the cause of their country shall again call them to face the enemy, fresh laurels will, no doubt, adorn these Standards already rendered remarkable by the nutno• roue emblems of victory, by the command of their Sovereign there engraved. Witness the Common Seal of the said City, the twenty-eighth day of July, 1823. (Signed) JOHN ROBINSON, Mayor. By Order of the Common Council, C. J. PCTIRS, C. C. TO WHICH TILE FOLLOWING ANSWER WAS RETURNED: Saint John, Gth August, 1823. DEA IL SIR—I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter transmitting an Address from the Mayor and Corporation of the City of St. John. So flattering an Address from a Corporate Body must prove at all times gratifying to a Corps, and more par ticularly so when presented from so flourishing and populous a City, as that of Saint John. It affords me extreme satisfaction to find that the conduct of the 74th Regiment has merited the approbation of so large a community; and, in conjunction with my Corps, I beg leave to offer our unfeigned thanks to your Worship, the Aldermen, and the Commonalty of the City, for the complimentary Address with which you have been pleased to present us. That &. John may long prosper is our united and earnest desire, and on chip occasion permit me personally to offer my best wishes. I have the honour to be, dear Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) J. A. MEIN, Lieut.-Col. 74th Regt. To his Worship the Mayor, &c. &c. The undermentioned Services will be in course of payment on the 15th inst. which became due on the 24th ultimo, viz.—To the Reduced Officers of his Majesty's Land Forces, Unattached Pay of General Officers, Royal Bounty, Retired ull and Half-pay, Military Pensions to Wounded Officers, Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia, Foreign Half-pay, and Foreign Quarterly Pensions. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 3, 1823. Ed Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant and Adjutant John I Maples, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hort, ap pointed to the Bth Ligbt Dragoons. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Major Edward Wildman, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice French, who retires - Brevet Major William Ruttledge to be Major, by purchase, vice Wildman ; Lietnenant Henry Augustus Langley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ruttledge; Cornet Thomas Jervis to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Langley ; Cornet and Adjutant Charles Short to have the rank of Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet James Richardson Hay, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jervis. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Richard Hort, from the Ed Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor, appointed to the 45th Foot; Veterinary-Surgeon Lawrence Bird, from half pay of the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary-Surgeon, vice William Shotter Packwood, who exchanges. 10th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Godolphin D'Arcy, Marquis of Carmarthen, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir John Troßope, Bart, who exchanges, receiving the . . _ . difference. 14th Ditto—Lieutenant John Samuel St. Leger to be Captain, by purchase, vice Barrett, who retires; Co - rnet •Jabei I) Urban to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sr. Le l er. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant George Hayward Lindsay, from the 57th Film, to be Lieutenant, vice Mangles, who exchanges. 12th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Joseph Jones to be Captain, by purchase, vice Milne, who retires; Ensign Julius Stirke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones ; Robert Alexander Cuth bert, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stirke. 15th Ditto—Henry Joynee Ellis, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Finch, deceased. 17th Ditto—Surgeon John Heriot, M.D. from half-pay of the 6th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice St. George Ardley, who exchanges. 26th Ditto—Ensign Alexander Calder to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Maxwell, deceased; Gentleman Cadet George Pigott, from the loyal Military College, to be F..nsign,vice Calder. 31st Ditto—To be Ensigns—Ensign Samuel Brandram Boileau, front half-pay or the 29th Foot, vice Henry Brown, who ex changes, receiving the difference; Ensign Charles Montague Burrows, from the 34th Foot, vice Foskett, who exchanges. 34th Ihtto—Ensign Joseph Foskett, from the 31st Foot, to be En sign, vice Burrows, who exchanges. 4;st Ditto—Captain James Lewis Hill to be Major, by purchaie, vice 3PCoy, who retires; Lieutenant George Johnson to be Cap tain, by purchase, vise Hill ; Ensign Percival Brown to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Johnson. 45th Ditto--Lieutenant J. K. Taylor, from the Bth Light Dra goons; to be Lieutenant and Adjutant, vice Maples, appointed to the 2d Life Gaards. 47th Ditto—Lieute n a nt Edward Codd, Irons half-pay of the Ist Bahama Garrison Company, to be Lieutenant, vice Egerton Charles Isaacson, who exchanges. 53d Ditto—Lieutenant James Cates, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Morphett, who exchanges. 57th Ditto—Lieutenant George William Mangles, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Lindsay, who exchanges. 64th Ditto—Lieutenant Adam Duncan Hoye' to be Adjutant, vice Jull, promoted. 85th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Jahn French to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Charleton, promoted in the 92d Foot; Ensign Alex ander Butler to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice French; Al leyne Sacheverell Bateman, Gent. to be E nsign, by purchase, vice Butler. 87th Ditto—Lieutenant Mars llorphett, fret the 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cates, who exchanges. 92.1 Ditto—Captain Andrew Robert Charleton, from the 85th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Wilkie, whttioetires. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Assistant-Surgeou John Morrison, M.D. from half-pay of the 83d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Quill, deceased. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Brevet Major William Gray, from half-pay of the Royal African Corps, to be Captain, vice Hackett, deceased. ITNATTACHIA Lieutenant John Gallwey Alostley, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, rice White, who retires. STA Tr. Captain Graham Henry, from the half-pay, to be Sub-Inspector of the Militia in the lonian Islands, vice White, who retires. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Flint. Trevor Owen Jones, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions in the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland. Lieutenant Job Bulman to be Captain, vice Reed, resigned ; Cornet Peregrine Geo. Ellison to be lieutenant, vice Bulman, promoted. Commimions in the Ist Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cs . valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Charles John Millie Hamilton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Wild, re signed ; Walter Strickland, the younger, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Stevens, resigned. CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, OCT. 6. The quantities of all descriptions of Corn that came in last week weie but middling, and this morning the additional supplies consist of a t bod number of samples of Wheat. Barley, Beam!, rind Peas, chieky new, front Fair:, Kent, and Suffolk. Moue Millers at present are in want of dry parcels of Wheat, such samples obtained an adiance of. 21. per quarter on the quotations of this day sett night ; but the trade is not so lively as on Friday, and it was with midi difficulty that any parcels, not superfine, could be sold on equal terms to last Market-day. Barley condones to meet beery sole ; . !loilisig Pea% that will break well, are rather dearer ; Grey • Frei off at the piers lust quotcd ; Betas arc rather without ea- Oits bf kdOd ivality meet a toller3ble AIC sale, but other lids still find buyers very slowly. Flour is unaltered. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • We understand the dispatches from Sir Tnoaus HARDT, brought by the liaavra, relate to tie evacuation of the Brazilian torritorf by the European Portuguese (the insignificant spot oT klatianitaiu only being now is their possession), and the closing proceedings of his squadron of observation and protection at Bahia ; those,of the Coltsoi-Gzutaaa, to a treaty signed by certain Commissioners so the part of Franutacso VII. and the Goverment of Buenos Ayres, by which hostilities bet%vern Spain and the provinces of La Plata are to cease for eighttii months; thereby, in ell et, acknowledging the independence of the South American States. The following ships sailed from I looduras on the Ist of Auguskl viz. Alice (A), Castlereagh, Dawn, Friends, Glatton, Janet Dunlop, Lloyds (A), Ocean, Snipe (A), Surrey, William (A), and Zephyr. The Louise, STEVELNSON, hull Stockholm to Leez, ran on shore on the 15th ult. near the Old Scaw, being in a leaky state, and filled with water. The Enstv, which was on the Jamaica station, is removed to the Barbadoes station; and the ships are all in perfect health. Fatuous', OCTOBER 4.—Wind S.S.W. and S.— Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon in eighteen days; Herald and Cordelia, from London; Endeavour cutter, from Milford; and Philip, FORSTER, from St. Jago de Cuba—sailed 9.7 th July, and from Montego Bay, 4th August. Also the Alert, LINDSAY, from St. Domingo in hfty days. Sailed his Majesty's brig Fat.con, for Plymouth; and the Endeavour, for Rye. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 4.—Wind W.—Arrived the Henry, Carta. TER, from Quebec; William, SrxxcE, from ditto; Dauntless, RUB sow, front Petersburgh; Perseverance, LOVERING, front ditto; and Vibelia transport. Off the port, the Newcastle, _, from Buenos Ayres in nicety days; reports that the crew of the Grace, liuw, had arrived there safe. Arrived the Blessing, front London, and Perseverance, from Sunder and, with fore-top sail and fore-sail blown away, and lore-mast sprung. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER S.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship ESE, Captain !As WARNER, from the West India st::tion, to be paid off ; she was placed under guar-mine at the Motherbank, itt consequence: of two or three person.. having died on board during her passage from the West Indies, but we thiderstand she is now perfectly healthy. She has brought borne about 250,000 dol t lars on merchants' account, and a quantity of cochineal; also about fifty invalids front the West India squadron. The news received by her is to the following efftct It was stated on very good authority, that there was a strong party at the Havannah iu favour of the King, but that the Captain-General was a strong Con stitutionalist. Au individual was contitted in the Mouro, for rt tempting to raise a party in insurrection against the Au thorities. During the stay of the Est at the Havannah, the barge belonging to his Majesty's ship Gt.oncrsize, under the command of Acting- Lieutenant CALLICOTT, brought in a piratical canoe, which she had taken on the coast : the boat was given up to the Authorities of the place. The Pirates, it was generally understood, were greatly alarmed at the execution of their fellows at Kingston. The Bus. TARO was at Key West, or Thompson's Island, and had been very sickly ; the men were, however, convalescent when the last accounts were received at the Havaannh. The Arneriien settlement there was continuing to improve. Commodore PORTER was at Key West, and had shown great attention to the sickly Officers and crew of the Burrien. ORAL, (cross,. S.—Wind S.S.W.—Airived and sailed for the Inver, the Essex, Armavne, from Quebec ; Tinny, MATHEW, front ditto; Boyne, Brame ' from Jamaica ; Atalanta, P E NMAN, front ditto ; and Julius Cesa r, —, from ditto ; Thames, LAWSON, from Lima in ninety-three days, and landed a Spanish Colonel, with dis patches for Government. Came down from the River and sailed, the Canada, PAaxax, for Pernambuco; Friendship, JOIFINSON, for Lisbon; Briton, CHAMPION, for Constantinople; Baltic, .Allums, for Ma to ; Matilda and Susan, Powms, for Genoa ; and Ealing Grove, for Dominica. DOPZR, Oevoise s.—The brig Betsey, of Lynn, foundered at sea; the crew took to their boat, and were picked up by a Dutch. man, with a number of passengers on board. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WREXHAM RACES, THOIIIIIDAY, OCTOBER 2.—(Cowctvoro. The Town Plate of SOL Two-mile heats. Mr. Benson's br. c. Picton, 4 yrs old - - 1 1 Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Coriolanus, 4 yrs old - ?. dr. Handicap Stakes of 10 Boys. each, with 20 added. Two-mile heats. Mr. Roger.'. gr. c. Sir Edward, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. - 1 1 Lord Grosvenor's Lady Day, 3 yrs old, 6st. I t lb. - 2 dr. DION MOUTH RACES, Tunasnsy, OCT. 2.—(Conctunap.) The County Plate of .501. weight for age. Heats, twiest_rossid. Mr. Bailey's br. m. Victurine, aged 4 1 1 Mr. Friend's h. g. Evergreen, 3 yrs old - - 1 a 3 Mr. Davies's b. h. Val-ntine, 5 yrs old - - 2 2 2 Mr. Devereux's b. f. by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs old - 3 dr. Handicap Plate of SOL Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Pry's?. ch. h. Dr. Eady, aged, 9st. 51b. - 6 1 1 Mr. Hill's br. f. Jesse, 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b. 1 3 4 Mr. Molony's b. in. Lugs, 6 yrs old, 9st. 71b. - 4 2 2 Mr. C. Day's br. f. Plov.tr, 3 yrs old, 7u. 71b. - 2 2 3 Mr. Taylor's Little John, aged - - 5 .5 dr. Mr. Friend's b. g. Evergreen, 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b. 3 6 dr. STOURBRI DG It 11, A CES.—Wrorrasoav, OCT. 1. The Stourbridge Subscription Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for all ages. 3-mile heats. Mr. Massey's ch. 1. Ynsymaengwyn, 4 yrs, Bst. Ilb 2 1 1 Sir. Beaidtworth'S b. c. Hero, 3 yrs. 7st. 121 b. 1 2 2 The Worcester Stakes of 10 sovs. eachovith 20 son. added by the County Members, for horses not thorough bred. 2-mile heats. Mr. G. Grazebrook names Tipple Cider, aged, 12st. 3 1 1 Mr. Benson's c. g. Fencer, 5 yrs, 12st. .516. 4 2 2 Viscouni Anson s bi. m. Lampedo, 4 yrs, 12st. 51b. 1 3 4 Mr. Milner's br. m. by Lutwyche, aged, l2st.lllb. 2 4 5 Sir. Aston's b. g. Shiver-O, 5 yrs 12st. - 5 5 3 Sir. Downing's bl. m. Luck's-All , 5 yrs, 12st. 51b. 6dr RICHMOND MEETING.—TMUIDAT, SM. 30. The Members' Plate of £5O fur maiden horses, mares, or geldints. Two mile heats. Mr. Lambton's b. c. Marine!, 3 yrs old - Mr. Moss's ch. 1. 3 yrs old - - - Mr. Husband's b. c. Plumper. 3 yrs old Mr. Peirse's g. f. by Walton, 4 yrs old - . 5t04 on the Walton f. Won easy. 1 1 2 3 4 2 . 3 dr WEDNZSDAT. A Sweepstakes of 20p eaCh, p.p. for colts and Nies then two its old. From the Grey Stone to the Ending Post. Mr. Jaques's b. f. by Whisker lion. E. Petre's br. c. by Smolensk° - . 2tol on Whisker. Very easy. The Subscription Cup of lOgs each, for a Cup of 100 gs value, the surplueto be paid the winner in specie. Dumfound and a distance. Mr. Withatrt's br. h. Dr. Syntax - . - 1 Mr. Fox's telt Little Driver, 4 yrs old - - - 2 Mr. Lambtoni b. f. Beresina, 3 yrs old - - - 3 Mr. Petposs ch. m. Fortuna, 5 yrs old - - 4 Mr. V. Powlett's ch. E RiChtuoild Lass - - - 5 Two to one on Dr. Syntax. A v e ry seve r e race an d wonky a neck. His Majesty's Plate, for s.yr-old mares, lost. each. Four miles. Mr. Lambton's eh. m. Fortuna - - 1 Mr. flouldsworth's b. m. Amiable, 5 yrs old - - S Even Betting. Wort easy. . 1 - Z PEDESTRIANISM AND HORSE RACE IIATCM OVER ASCOT CoOINK, Two Mara.—The match between Salter, a pedestrian, from the Staffordshire Potteries, and Newton, the 0; fordshire Plan, took place on Saturday round the Course, two miles. It was for 100 sovereigns, and Salter was backed at five and six to four, to vr‘n. The race, till within eve hundred yards of borne, was famouslivootested. The pedestrians kept together at fine speed until the tom at half a mile from home, wises Newham took the lead about six yards, and made strong pi t ay it the Salter was with him agaissat the Betting Stand, headed bias, sad woo the race by five yards. The winner did the two miles hi too minuses and fifteen seconds. _ _ Another Race took place over the Course for 50 sovereigns. A Gentkman of the name of Harruwsmith, having undertaken s gallop his horse, Bluster, over the two mike's- forrresiiiites avid ; half. The hOrse is considered one ottlaclastest of the Surrey Host, and, in this instance, he carried 9st. 10110. The seemed was alone at full speed, the whole distance, and the horse woo cleverly, walk di seconds to spare ; . . . MATCH AGAINST TIME. _._ Lieutenant Fait roan, the pedestrian, started oil Ysiday,nliaenbli • on the Rittman footpath td run 400 yards is 48 setoods, tee 20 T. vet*lgns, and to keep on and complete the quarter at fifer seconds under a. minute fur another 20. The- peintriall 'Ns; Niched to win the second match, but the odds new aweless him: . upon the first. Two umplrel Were appointed so ninth deae; The Lieutenant started in light Satinet waistcoat and . dielleei it the firing ot pistot behind bins; ind he did the first NO 'lshii IS It seconds, the second id is, anti the thltil-ratlier mw dinig, whtti he tell of his speed, and was over 15 ascends debit thit fourth 180 yards; and labouring under treat exhaustion. The la* a sate was.hnt by ab ort two seconds, tlut ibe pedesttitNl She goer ter et a mile lb closely uhder r3l *did*t the umpires *ea called upon; and they decided that We nee. as s