Star. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

lK ea .he ley ers ted felt a 1 a.- stro yel Many years must elapse before Bridgepoit regains its former appearance. The stage-coach from New lirJrk, was compelled to stop in this Borough, in emsepicnce of the violence of the storm and impedi inenrs on the road, until the next morning. We learn from Trumbull, Newtown, Washington, &c. that the ga l e was equally severe in the interior. The destruc tion of fruit, and fruit-trees was immense. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER R. -. We a re happy in stating that no hurricane was experienced at Boston or Baltimore, on Monday last. The Beam Palladium, of Tuesday, merely observes, ~t h a x a violent gale was experienced from S.S.E. last night." Owing to the prevalence of the strong gales from the north-west, there have been no arrivals from the Continent either yesterday or to-day. THE KING'S PROGRESS. • cAssEL, DEPARTMENT DU NORD, SEPT. 26. His Britannic MAJESTY was anxiously expected la , yester day, and the French Government had adopted every meivure which could possibly insure MAJESTY the accommodation and honours due to his rank. The 'lnspector-General of the Posts had provi.led this place with an additional number of post homes, and yesterday the garrison of Bergues (i‘ith theerception only of the men on duty), which consisted of the 22d regiment of infantry, and also two squadrons of the 6th regiment of dragoons, marched in here to receive his MAJESTY with mili tary parade. The avant couriers, which passed through this town very early this morning, said, his 31AJESTY had slept the preceding night at Calais, r id might be expected here at two o clock, P.M.— The Marquis de JONfILLAC, Commander-in-Chief of the Department du Nord, passed through about one, and gave his commands to the Field-officer on duty here. The infantry then proceeded to line the street and the road about a mile in length, forming wine 1 rig; as they term it, about twenty yards asunder, while the grenry.lier companies and the dragoons for: , ed the guard of honour. About half-past two o'clock this afternoon, his Masmsrv's carriage en tered the town and proceeded through the streets at a foot pace. The soldiers presented arms as his MA JESTY passed, then formed into file and followed the can i4ge—port arms. When the carriage arrived at the Post aux Cheveaux, tho grenadiers presented arm , , and the cavalry rendered similar honours.— The horses were all in readiness; the fronts of all the houses were filled by Ladies, and a great concourse s were assembled round the post-house. There were several English present, who took off their hats, which was followed by the French in view of the Royal carriage. Admiral WINTHROP and Captain Plina.nas, R.N. wei e the only British Officers pre sent, and with their Ladies approached the Royal carriage. His MAJESTY immediately let down the window, and bowed to the Officers on duty; he took much notice of the Admiral's fine children, and en tered into conversation, with real condescension and kindness, with Admiral WisarranoP and Captain *Kiwi,. There was a general expression of re spect from the English, of " GOD bless your Majesty I may your Majesty enjoy a long and happy reign !" To which the KING replied by thanks most feelingly uttered, and repeated obeisances. His MAJESTY looked extremely well, clear, and well bronzed by the sea breezes. He seemed evidently delighted, and surprised to receive warm and sincere congratu lations in his own old English language, where he little expected it, for there are very few English re sidents here; nine English cheers, to which the French added a cordial chorus, were the final salute. The Mayor and all the Authorities were present, and saluted; and it must not be omitted, that from amidst the French Clergy, one Gentleman stepped forward, rod, in good English, said, he was happy on his =lire soil to thank his MAJESTY, which he did with siscere gratitude, on behalf of his brethren and him rif, for the support and protection they had received England, and he devoutly prayed his MAJESTY sight enjoy a long and happy reign: This unaf hcted address beamed into the KING'S eyes, while he thanked the Gentleman in the most cordial man ner for his good wishes. The carriage drove off at a foot pace, as if to say, his MAJESTY would willingly tarry 'while, if his duties did not call him away. It was delightful to think, that this fine country should be the scene of so much cordiality, which is more congenial to the smiling fields and verdure around this place, than the horrors and devastations of war. Lillis MAJESTY'S carriage were the Marquis of Co- MORI', Lord GRAVES, and Dr. KN roN.— The Duke of WELLINGTON and Marquis of LONDON DERRY slept here on Monday night, and set off next morning early for Brussels. Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Sir ANDREW BERNARD, and LorclTaalscis CONYNG- Iux, followed his MAJESTY ill another carriage.— the Royal party sleep to-night at Lille, and reach B'sssels to-morrow. A Frankfort Paper states that the Queen Dowager WIRTEMBERG has invited her brother, the KING of Great Britain, to visit her during his stay on the Con hent. In order to give him an agreeable surprise, she Prchased a small house in a village on the road, and famished it tastefully, but after the manner of an inn. She has even made a sign be put up ; and, on the ap roach of GEORGE IV. she intends to take possession, and receive him in the character of the hostess. The Foreign Papers, both French and German, contain various allusions to his NIAd r STY . S Continental •' it. Splendid preparations are making at Vienna for his reception; and there appears to be no doubt that he w ill visit Paris on his return. It is observable that the consorts of some of the reigning Princes of Germany, with the Pi inccsses their daughters, are , ~ e 3ritr, upon various points of his MAJESTY'S route i from Brussels to Hanover, with views too obvious to k more Piaticularlv mentioned. Some of the young Ladies (if we may apply that term) arc described as well calculated to make an impression where it is their urpose to please. The young Pi incess of Hisst: is the mist frequently alluded to in the Foreign Papers. His NIAJEsTv's late visit to Ireland is likely to prove itlicial in more ways than one. The son at an Eng -1 Earl i s a b out to b e un i te d to t h e d aug h er °fa very respect able person in trade in Drogheda. She is both ) 0 4;ig and pretty, and will not disgrace the situatiou teed foltuue has thrown in her way. THE ARMY. The 55th Regiment, quartered for some time in Enniskillen and the adjacent towns, have received a route for Dublin. The first division marched on Thursday morning. They are to be re placed by the gallant 83th, a division of which arrived on Tues day. under the command of Captain lioantsox. They proceeded to liallyshannon and other neighbouring towns on Wednesday morning to relieve detachments of the Ssth, doing duty in those placet. The head-9uartens division of the 88th, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Faacusox, marched into Enniskil len on Wednesday. The 55th are destined for the Cape of Good Hope. The following changes have been ordered in the stations of Regiments : To lit (URN o Estmaxn.—From Bengal, Bth Dragoons, 17th Foot, 24th ditto 59th ditto.—From Madras, 34th Foot, 53d dttto.—From B om bay, ltth Dragoons, 65th Foot. May be expected to arrive in England about the middle of the year 1823. From the West Indies, SSth Foot, 61st ditto. May be ex pected to arrive in January next. To no To BENGAL—From England, 16th Lancers, 15th Foot. To embark at Gravesend in May, 1822.—From the Cape, 38th Root.—From England, 44th Foot. To embark at Gravesend in May, 1822. To no TO M —From England, 41st Foot. To embark at Gravesend In May,lB22.—From the Cape, 54th Foot. To co TO BOMA Y.—From England, 4th Light Dragoons. To embark in December next.—From St. Helena, 20th Foot. Thursday arrived at Portsmouth, the Fanny transport, from Malta, with recruiting parties from the 36th Regiment, and some sick soldiers on board. She left Malta the sth of August. The dank companies of the 80th Regiment embarked at Gibral tar on the 4th ult. un board his Majesty's ship SERINGATATAM (having Sir Tuomas MAITLAND on board) and sailed on the same day fur Malta. The 75th Regiment was daily' expected at Gi braltar from the lonian Islands: on their arrival the remainder of the 60th Regiment would proceed to Malta. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-Olt: ICE, SEPT. 28, 1821. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—William Corbett Smith, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, •ice Lord George lientinck, promoted. - 10th Ditto—l lonoutable John Coventry to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Lord John Bentiack, promoted. 14th Ditto--Lieutenant Maurice Ceely Trevillian, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Townsend, roiroted. 19th Ditto—Edward Warner Shewell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice De Lisle, who retires. 37;ti Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant James Furlong to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice (List who retires; Ensign Henry Hal ' ford, from the 43d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forlong. 43d Ditto—Joseph Hare, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ilalford, promoted in the 35d Foot. 91st Ditto—Quartermaster John Manley, from the half-pay of the 36th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice James Stewart, who exchan;cs. 92d Ditto—Quartermaster Denis Callan., from half-pay of the 15th Fout, to be Quartermaster, •ice Robert Bryce, who exchanges. COMMISSARIAT. To be Commissaries-General. Deputy Commissaries-General Charles Wright, Gilbert Young, James Dickens, and Peter Turquand. • To be Deputy Commissaries-CeneraL Assistant-Commissaries-General—William Brown, William La mont, Alexander Somerville, Richard Barney, Tupper Carey, John Forbes, and Peter de St. Remy. To be Assistant-Commissaries-Genera l. _ - . Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General John Bruce, John Rendall, Charles Bononti, Edward Wood, Patrick F. David son, Thomas White, William Henry Priestley, Daniel Kear ney, George Manvell, and Adolphus Vieth. To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General. Commissariat-Clerks John Bland, Charles Howard, Henry Bishop Deakins, William R. Eppes, Samuel Carr, Robert Corlett, Charles Bridgen, George Adams, Henry Ashton, Joseph Hazard, Joseph Steers Browne, Thomas Davis Knight, Augustus Murton, William Stanton, James Bond (Ilia, James Lucas Thompson, Henry Laurie, John Richard Com- per, and Charles Swain. The undermentioned Officers of the late Store-Keeper-Gene. ral's Department, to be commissioned as Commissariat Officers : To be Assistant-Commissaries-General. Deputy Storekeepers-General George Child, William Robert son, 1 knry James Wild, Edward Spry, Charles Palmer, Henry John Cramer, Richard Williams, Henry Gilbert, Thomas Alexander Somarsall, and John Hare. To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General: Assistant-Storekeepers-General Charles Morgan, Thomas Gil bert, Kenneth Cameron, LouisVanzulicom, Jo hn Westbrook, G. F. Haversaat, T. P. Morter, T. Fraser, William S. Streat field, John Kirkland, John Lloyd, John H. Dunn, John Cl.. ments, Isaac Blackburn, W. J. Williams, John Seaman, Tho mas B. Parr, and Amos Lister. Lady HARLAND, supported by Admiral PAGE and J. HARE, Esq. and accompanied by Lord and Lady GRANVILLE, named the fine new East Indiaman the William Fairlie, of 1350 tons burden, which was launched on Thursday last, at Ipswich. There were seventeen interments at Baltimore for the forty-eight hours ending in the morning of the 7th September, five of which were of malignant fever. There were four deaths at Norfolk of the yellow fever from the 31st ult. to the '2d inst. The following is an extract of a letter from a Scotch merchant in Turkey, received in Glasgow : CONSTAVIINOTLT. AUGUST 45, 1821. " Our Ambassador, Lord Strangford, has highly supported his own and the British name and charac ter since his arrival in this country, and is greatly in the influence and good graces of the Porte. By his persuasion he induced the Sultan to return the ami cable and satisfactory answer to the Court of Russia, which the Ambassador of that Power refused to take, under the frivolous pretext that it came too late; though I believe the truth to be, that, as it upset the evil combinations which he had planned with so much study and intrigue to precipitate a warfare, he' was taken aback ; but having pursued his design so far, he would not recede, nor stop in Turkey. It is well known, by intercepted letters, that Russian in triguers have been all along fomenting and maturing the Greek rebellion. There is a strong Greek party ' in the Russian Government, at the head of which is Constantine, who, I suppose, always thinks that his name gives him a right to reign in Constantinople.— He is followed by one of the favourite Russian Mi nisters, Capo d'lstria, who is a Zantiot by birth, and whom Mr. M— knew was intriguing about three years ago at Coifu, to which place he had made a visit. The Senate is also of this party, it is said. and is supported by the influence of the Russian Clergy, whose religion is also Greek, and by a great portion of the people. Strogonoff, through the representa tion of his Sovereign, has been an active partisan of this formidable Cabal, and it is generally whispered here, that the Porte had laid before the other Ambas sadors such strong proofs as have convinced them that he has been guilty of intriguing so deeply with the rebels, as would have brought immediately a ca pital punishment on his head in any European coun try. Thus, in this incertitude we remain of peace or war ; a short time will decide the problem, whether Alexander has the dangerous ambition of a Bona parte, or an honest and more noble character, by being sincere in his declarations, and preserving to his subjects the blessings of peace. It will indeed be the touchstone to his reputation. lam one of those who think that peace will predominate, and that quietude will again be restored to this fertile country." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Company's chartered ship Waterloo, which arrived in the Downs on Thursday night, proceeded fur the River yesterday. The chartered ship I I yperion passed through the Downs for the River yesterday afternoon. Captain Km is appointed to superintend the service for the prevention of smuggling in the Isle of Sheppey. • The BANACOUTA, sloop of war, is fitting at Woolwich for fo reign service. Pmersatoevit, Sem '29.—The SCOUT, sloop of war, which arrived here on Thursday from the Mediterranean, has received orders to sail for Chatham immediately, for the purpose of being paid off. The Southwark, convict ship, has quitted the har bour, and is now lying at St.,Helen's, bound for Cork; where she is to receive 200 female convicts, under sentence of trans portation to Botany Bay, and, with her living cargo to proceed thither forthwith. Yesterday a Court-Martial was held on board the Queer CHAIMOTTE, for the trial of Mr. R. L Loßu,l a Supernumerary Surgeon of the SALLitiIET, on a charge of drunkenness, preferred against him by Captain WiLsost, of- that ship. The offence was proved, but in consequence of the high testimonials given by Captain CHAIN, of the Navy, and Dr. .MORTIMER, of Hasler Hospital, and also on account of his long service in the Navy, the Court seint.nced him to be dismissed from the SALNIVET, and placed at the bottom of the list of 'the Surgeons. Captain MauNoz is appointed to command the &LUXURY, which is preparing for the nag-ship of' Admiral FA ME, who is appointed from Barhadoes to command at Halifax. In future, the command on the Leeward and Windward Island stations will be entrusted to one Admiral, instead of two. Sir Commas Rossuv,now at Jamaica, is appointed to both the com mands. The payment of the QUEEN Commit-re takes place on Tuesday. Steersmen. 30.—Wind S.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Scow; for Chatham. Fat-mourn, Ssrr. 29.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Diana packet, with Math from the Brazils: she is put under quarantine owing to her having had communication with a vessel from the Mediterranean. _ _ Tomme, Seri. 29.—Arrived the Aldborough packet, Rose, from Loadtm for Falmouth : she lost both anchors and cables in Torbay. It has blown a gale at west the whole of last night and today. Sr. Ives, Seer. 28.—The smack Friends, TAYLOR, b0;11111 to Bridgewater, was towed in here this morning dismasted. BIDEFORD, S►PT. 29.—The Bee, of Fowey, SCAI TLY:I3IIIY, was wrecked near this Bar last night. It is feared the crew have perished. Iler boat, boom, hatches, and pump, are washed ashore on Northam Burrows. Lrozaroot, Sm. 29.—The sloop Minerva, THOMAS, from Holyhead, with oats, is ashore at Hoylake. DEAL, 'Sem 30.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterday and remain, the Moira, nolo:now, from Bengal anti Bombay ; the Ocean, Witirrtz, from Honduras; Clio, BARROW, from Oporto; the Willing-mind, Fowt.zo, from Cadiz; Equity, STAR, from An cona ; Enterprize, Coox, from Jamaica; and ilebe, Foarmati, from Teneriffe. Came down from the River and remain, the Tiger, BRASCH, for Van Dieman's Land; and Ocean, Cream, for Jamaica. Arrived to-day and sailed for the River, the Eme rald, MURRAY, from Belfast; Phoebe, COKSSTT, from Seville; Ilrothock, ILteow, from Tobago; and Lidy Carrington, Karr, from Bengal and the Cape of Good Hope : the latter remains. Came down from the River and remain, the Henry Porcher, Cum - mauls; for Madras, Etc. ; the Rochester, Seim!, for Oporto; Ceres, M4RSHALL, for Sierra Leone; Jenny, HENDER sos, for Cork; and Spring Grove, Pima, for the South Seas. YARSIOUYH, Serr. 30.—The Johq and Ann, ROBINSON, from St. Petersburgh for London, parted her anchor on Friday, and went on shore at the back of the pier. The cargo has been landed. She is now neatly on the liar. The Spring, of New castle, has parted from two anchors, which have beets replaced. Doves, SEPT. 50.—The American brig Chatham, from Rotter dam for Botton i has lost an anchor and cable in Dungeness Roads. SRPT. 29.—Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, with a Mail from Holland.—Sailed the Lady Nepean packet, for .Hol land ; Castlereagh ditto, for Cuxhaven ; and Jane ditto, for Got tenburgh, each with a Mail. Hutt, Sem 29.—Arrived the Swan, Demo, from the South Seas, with 170 tuns. She left the Comet, Srzwaar, of this port, on the 25th of July, off the west coast of Africaovith 117 tuns. Currost-House, Sere. 29.—Ships Entered Inwards: The To bago, from Grenada; Milo, Duke of York, Alcyon, William Bryan, Clermont, and Posthumous, from Jamaica ; Victoria, from Stettin ; Elizabeth Jane, from St. Petersburgh ; Brailsford, from Bombay; Charles, from Tobago; Lavinia, from Ham burgh; and Dundee, from Greenland.—Cleared Outwards : The Violet, and !lying 1.1.1 i, for Ostend; Astrea, for St. Peters burgh; Hibernia, for Oporto; Commercial Packet, for Ant werp ; Semaphore, fur Ilavre ; Union, for Elsinore; Wellington, for Dublin ; Earl Clancarty, fur Rotterdam ; Delight, for Calais. Dtszatairrson or Paux-Moszr.—The Alert, for the Noah's Ark ; the Rhin, for the Decatur; and the Flamer for the Fre derick Wilhelm, on the 18th inst. at No. 2t, Arundel-street, Strand, and recalled there ; the Doterel, for the American schooner Volunteer, on the sth inst. at No. 15, Great George street, Westminster, and recalled there. The Earl of CHATHAM takes his departure, to as sume the Governorship of Gibraltar, in a short time. The AITIvE frigate, Sir Jamas GORDON, Captain, is ordered to he fitted at Portsmouth for the reception ofl his Lordship and his suite. The SCOUT sloop of war, whose arrival from the Mediterranean, we mentioned on Friday last, has brought some very recent, and, on the whole, very interesting intelligence from that quarter. She left Corfu the 10th, Zante the 15th, and Malta the 23d of August. Tranquillity appeared to be restored I lamong the Archipelagian Islands, and commerce was again reviving, under the full impression that Turkey will not be involved in a war, and that the sup pression of the insurrections of the Greeks in the Morea had been accomplished. ALI PACHA was still blockaded in Janina, and it was hourly expected that he would be forced to surrender, as the Tut ks had excavated immense mines under his fortress. The lonian Islands were perfectly tranquil. The RocuE- Fonr, 80, with Sir GRAHAM Moones flag on board ; REVOLUTIONNAIRE,4B, Hon. Captain PELLEW ; DIS PATCH, 18, Captain JERVOISE; REDPOLE, 16, Captain HAY, and the Racer and Express, tenders, were at Zante; the CHANTICLEER, 18, L ord lIUNTINGTON, was at Corfu; the CAMBRIA N, 48, Capt. HAMILTON; MEDINA, 20, Captain Hootttios, and RACEIIORSE, 18, Hon. Captain ABBOTT, were at Smyrna. Tile LARNE, 21., Captain TAIT, was at Malta. The SE RINGAPATAM frigate, Captain WARREN, with Go vernor MAITLAND on board, for Corfu, had passed Gibraltar before the SCOUT left the Mediterranean. The Bth, and 51st Regiments, with two companies of the 36th Regiment, were at Zante; the 28th and 90th, with two companies of the 3'2d Regiment, were at Corfu; the remainder of the latter were distributed in the other islands. Born& TRAM—The following is a copy of a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the Dublin Chamber of Commerce: ' 1 'f reasury Chambers, September 22, 1821. "Stn—l am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury to acquaint you, fur the information of the Chamber of Commerce of Dublin, with reference to their Me morial relative to the importation of foreign butter, under the denomination of grease, that their Lordships have given gene ral directions, that whenever any article is entered as grease, the whole of the packages should be carefully and duly exa mined by the proper Officers on the quays; and should the same not appear to be the fat of animals, but deteriorated or damaged butter, the article should not be delivered out of the custody of the Officers as grease, until a sufficient quantity of tar, or other ingredient be mixed therewith, at the expense of the importer, so as to render it unsaleable as butter, and only fit for the purpose to which grease Is applicable; and in case of doubt on the part of the Water-side Officers, whether the arti ste is damaged butter or otherwise, the O fficers to cause the same to be viewed by some respectable persons in the trade; and, previously to the delivery thereof, to submit their opinion tfor the directions of the Commissioners of Customs. " 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, "li. LUSIIINGTON." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE Mr. G. L. Foi's horse, e t arlinal Wutscy, broke down On Ss tortky se'sinight, whilst taking his gallop in Branham Palk. He wa► just fit and ready to st.rt for Richmond Races. HUNTING. Fox-hunting commences this wetk. Earl ritawilliam's fox hounds will meet to-inn:row at Edlinton Wand ; and on Thurs day at Ilait.hr.' P.trk, at ten n'el..ch each day The Sussex fox-hounds, in kennel near Ringer Barracks, are not at present likely to t.:,ke the field; as the surrounding far mers, have issued notices to subscribers to warn them from hunting over their lands. BOXERS. Randall has agreed to fight again his presumptuous though already thrice %anguish:A opponent, Martin. for three hundred pounds.—The _V•itivirri' Club commences its harmonic meetings this evening at liandtill's, (Jr the season ; .;,,es the Do.tyClub s at Belcher's, under the patronage of the Pe sident. CARLISLE RACES, WU ,NLinA ,Sr PT. 26. Pounds for three-yr-olds, 7st. 71b. each. Two-mile heats. Mr. Ferguson's gr. c. Jonathan - 1 1 Mr. Whiting's b. c. by Tramp 2 t dr Fifty Pounds for all aps. Two-mile beats. Mr. AP Minnie,'s hr. h. The Palmer, 5 yrs old, Bst. 61b. 1 1 Mr. James, b.f. by Smolensk°. 3 yrs, Est. 71b. 3 2 Mr. Ferguson's b.f. 7. yrs, fist. 71b. 2 RSDA Y. The £7O Plate was wonattw.;three-mile heats, by Lord Queensberry',. b. h. Percy, 5 yrs old. Fifty Pounds for all ages. Two-mile heats. Lord (Ineensberry's b. h. Percy, 5 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 1 1 Mr. Brizard's b. m. Creeping Kate, aged, Bst. 121 b. 2 2 Mr. Jaire.r.'s b. f. by Smolensk°. 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. 4 3 Mr. Simpbon's b. in. Bonny Bess, 5 yrs, 7st. 21b. 3 4 The Silver Cup, value 20p. added to a Sweepstakes of 3gs. each (five subscribers), was won, at two two-mile heats, by Mr. Fairbairn's b. h. (hi-away, aged. LINCOLN RACES, WEDNESDAY', SEPT. 26. [lis Majesty's l'urse of 100gi. for four and five-yr-old mare.. Two-mile heats. . Mr. Gascoigne's b. m. Cora, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1116. 1 1 Mr. llerridge's in. by Young Warter, 5 yrs old, Bst. 716. Y it Hunters' Stakes of logs. each, 12st. each. Two-mile heats. Thirteen Subscribers. Mr. Thor°ld's br. h. Why -not, 6 yrs old Mr. Vyner's b. h. by Truth, 6 yrs old Lord lkownlow's br. h. Mows THURSDAY. The City Purse of .Cso for horses, &e. of all ages. Two•niile heats. 1 1 2 2 3 3 Sir IT. Neltborpe's br. f. 5 yrs old, 6,t. 31b. 5 1 1 Mr. 1 laworth's gr. c. Joseph, 4 yrs old, 7st. 61b. • 6 4 2 Mr. Kirby's b. c. Albany, 3 yrs old, 6st. alb. 4 2 3 Col. King's b. 1. Lunatic, 3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. 1 3 4 Mr. Gascoignes b. m. Cora, 4 yrs old, 7,t. 91b. 2 5 dr Mr. Berridge's b. c. Fox, 3 yrs old, 6st. 51b. 5 dr Three to two against Cora, and eight to two against the whl. ner. A capital race. OSWESTRY RACES (CONCLUDED), WiIDNICIDATV SEPT. 26. The Oswestry Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. A mile and half heat. Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. c. Stingo, 5 yrs old W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s gr. h. Snowdon, 5 yrs old - 2 Sir WW. Wynn's br. c. brother to Thyrsis, 3 yrs old - 5 J. Mytton, Esq.'s b. g. Doctor, aged - 4 W. Owen, Esq.'s b. e. Juniper, 3 yrs old ; Mr. J. Rogers'. b. e. llergami, 4 yn old ; J. Mytton, Esq.'s br. h. Paul Potter. 5 yrs old ; Sir 'l'. S. M. Stanley ch. e. Cedric, 4 yrs old, were drawn. Stingo the favourite. Doctor broke down in the hollow. The Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of £5O, for three and four year olds. Two mile heats. Sir W. W. Wynn s ch. c. Stingo, 3 yrs Lord Grusvenor's br. 1. Bombazine, 4 yrs Sir. Clifton's b. N .Arbiter, 4 yrs 1 1 2 dr 3 dr Sir T. Stanley': b. e. s, yrs; W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s eh. e. The Duke, 4 yrs; Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. brother to Thynis, 3 yrs, were drawn.—Great odds on Stingo. A Sweepstakes of figs. each, with 20gs. added by the Fund. One-mile heats. Sir J. G. Egerton's br. b. Ganthorpe "s b. 5 1 1 Mr. Steel's b. c. Bicton, 4 yrs old - - Sir W. W. Wynn's e. f. Phoebe, 4 yrs old W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s ch. c. Thirzamba Mr. Edward's br. g. Forester, aged Mr. Jones's b. c. Red Rose, 4 yrs old - - The Oswestry Cocked Hat Stakes of sgs. each, with 20gs. added, for horses not thorough bred.—One-mile heats. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq's. b. in. Mad Moll Mr. Puleston's e. g. Cabin Boy, 4 yrs old lion. C Trevor's b. m. Lady Jane, 5 yrs old Mr. Rogers 's c. m. Variety, 3 yrs old - A hard push for the last heat. A Cup, value 50gs. the gift of Major the lion. T. Kenyon, fotb horses belonging to the Oswestry Squadron of Cavalry..—Two mile heats. Mr. Ward's ch. g.. 5 yrs old - Mr. R. Eva.ns's b. f. 3 yrs old Mr. Perry's c. m. Magnolia 6 4 2 1 2 dr 3 3 dr 2 5 dr 4 6 dr - 1 I - S 2 - 2 3 - 4 4_, - 1 I - 3 2 - 2 3 Yesterday afternoon, at tour o'clock, his. Royal Highness the Duke of Yonxleft town for Newmarket, to be present at the Newmarket Races, which com menced to-day. Mr. G. L. Fox, M.P. is one of the Stewards for Pontefi act Races the next year. An elegant breakfast was given by the Sheriffs of London this morning, at Goldsmiths Hall, to the Companies of Stationers and Goldsmiths; after which they proceeded in their state carriages to Guildhall, attended by the beadles of the two Companies, ith their colours, and two bands of music. They were there met by the LORD MAYOR, Ex-Sheriffs, and City Officers, when the whole proceeded in state to Rlackfriars, and embarked on board the City barge for Westminster, to go through the usual ceremonies before the Damns of the Exchequer. On their re turn they will proceed to Goldsmiths' Hall to dinner. We are happy to learn that four of the men who fell from the scaffold in the interior of St. Paul's, on Saturday, were so much recovered, as to make their appeatance in the Cathedral this morning, but they are not yet able to resume their usual labour. Coax FactLexce, MARK -Laws, Ocr. I.—The arrivals of Wheat since this day week have been very large, and a large propor tion of the p revious . overwhelming supply remaining over for s this morning market, produced together a quantity of io great a magnitude, that but a comparatively small portion of it could he taken off, and what sales of new were made this morning were at a decline of full ss. from last Monday's prices; and old may be quoted 55. cheaper than on the above day ; but the trade was not lower than on Friday. Fine Barley, both old and new, fully maintains last Monday's prices, but stained and grows samples were heavy sale, at a reduction of Ls. Kr quarter. Al. though the supply of Oats is large, yet the new crops being so much injured, caused a brisk demand for fine Oats, which sold full Is. per quarter higher. In Beans and Peas no alteration. ENGLISH. Small Beans ...... 44* Wheat, Kent and I Tick ditto ........ Me Essex, New4Os .5Gs old 60 76s Suffolk 4os 56s old 60s 76s Norfolk 64.74s Ey' los 56. Oats, I'otatoe 32s 366 Poland 3os 551 Feed .• • ......... —2os 230 Flour, per Sack, Aye ....r, i.,. 6os 65s Barley 2Bs 42s Rapeseed, per Last £3l ,C 53 Malt oos 725 TOILEIGN. White Peas 32. 36s Wheat, Dantaic .. Os Os --....--, Boilers ...38s 424 Baltic Red, I lambro' or Grey Peas 28s 32s Brabant red SMITHFILLD MARECT, OCT. I.—There was a good supply at Market this morning of all kind of rattle, in consequence of which Beef and Mutton were lower in price :---Beet, 3s. to 4s. 2d. per stone of sibs.; Mutton, 2s. 6d. to !Ss. 10d. Veal. 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Pork, 3s. Od. to 4s. od.—Cattle at Market : Beasts, 240 o; Calves, 310; Sheep and Lambs, 26,500; Pigs, 300.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, W. los. to IL 6s. Clover, 41. Si 51. ss, Straw, U. 81. to 11. 16s.