Star. — London, England, 1817-09-03 00:00:00

KirAL tWILI.IG2Ivct. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 1; Arrived the Vansittart, BraNErr, from London, for the South Seas, with her tore Mast sprung. PaRISMoUTH, SEPTEMBER 2. Sailed the Maria, PROVINE, for Havannah ; Sym metry, SUTHERLAND, for Baltimore ; and the Galen, Taaczyi for Boston.—Wind E.N.E. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 2. Came down from the River and sailed the Iris for the Cape of Good Hope, Margaret for Baltimore, alod Czar for Port-au-Prince, and the Comet for bl4deit.► ; also bailed the Prince Regent for Bengal. Arrived the Providence, SMITH, front Hull. HULL, AUGUST so. Arrived the Leviathan. HAWKINS, from Davis' Straits, with five fish; 170 butts. PENZANCE, AUGUST si. Arrived the A BC, NosTets, from kin Janeiro, for Autwtrp, in 80 days: she is in want o! provisions. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 1. Put back with loss of topmasts, the Orford, Ro st:., bound to Cork. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 2. Arrived the terceval, Stewart, from Nevis; Loyal Briton Holt ; James and Sarah, Redpass ; fiche, Waltham ; Maids , Storey ; Stephen, Dixon; Editha. Allen, from Archangel; Po hey, Munro from the Smith Seas; Nelson, Brown; Ferdinand, Craittern; 14nryn Laird, from Daiitric ; Prince George, Viiiimus twin. Virgioia ; Sophia Marta, Llotith; Disclta9l 'of Cumberland, Haile; Providentia, Petersou; Industry, Amberk see, from Norway; Leda, Luey, from Jamaica; Undaunted, Demmatit ; Mercury, Welsh; industry, Gain; Ann, Walker, Crum Petenburgh; Eupban, Drysdale, from Piliau ; Dunsinek, Norris, from Gear; Recovery, Burnet, from Memel; Lavinia, Bailey, from Copeuhagen ; Harvey. Hardy, from lamp ; Am pbion, Walront, from Stockholm; Juliana, Webber, from Que bee; Jane, Wheatley, from Gottenburgb ; Venus, Burton, from Riga. Sailed the Hermes, Bond, and Aurora, Aikin, for Ha. vaunah; Thomas, Bowman, for Halifax ; George and James, Auderson, for Sierra Leone; Aigle, Buchan, for Dieppe ; Rangi.r, Wood, for El/incur and Stettin. CUSTOM-HOUSE. 3EPTEMBER 9. SHIPS TNTEILIED shwmtias--The lulu: and Robert, Swinton; and Union, Ripley, from Jamaica ; Diligence. Griffith. from Westpool; Coventry, Horn, from St. Lucia; Vestal, Barclay, how Memel; John Thomas, Gordon, from Waterford ; Amity, Haden, front St. Vincent's; Swift, Mitchell; acd Trusty. Wil son, from Riga: Goode Verwagling, Wynssuk, from. Gronin gen; Britannia, burin, from Trinidad; Navigator, Peacock, from DIMIZie; Carlauton Bracts', from C ar le; Wexford, Bar nard, from Canton ; Que bec, Jackson, front Antigua ; and Ala crity, Findlay, trim the Cape of Good Hope. OUTWARDS—The Britannia, Strained, for Ostend; Chance, Minter, for Rotterdam • Hebe, Brunton, fur Demerara; Jane, Bruce, fur Lisbon; Ormus,; Walker, for Hamburg!); Prince Re pot, Taylor, for'Tobago; Siren, Presser, for Calais; Shille lagh, Crosby, for Belfast; Talisman, Galliot; for Havre; and 'kV illians Lushing:on, Sughrue, for St. Christopher's. A letter from Montserrat, of July 20, says—" We learn by letter that the Islands of St. Kitt's and Nevis are opened to the importation of American produce in British Ves,els." Monday the James brig, of Chepstow, GARDENLit master, laden wick timber for Plymouth Dock-yard, in running for Hamoaze, grounded on the German rock, near the Devil's Point, during a strong breeze front the westward. The Plympton cutter, on per ceiving the occurrence; i all sail to the spot, and, after letting go one of bt a trgest anchors, and send ing the cud of the „cable on board with a boat and tun; succeeded - in . ezetiestitsg • the' brig frddi'lle , without damage. attired at Portsmouth from Buenos fat. 11..50. N. long. 24. 58. W. the schooner, of 24 guns and 150 men, Jautss order, of Buenos Ayres, out lour made 21 prises ; six she had man was from Cadiz (out le hours), and the Philippine Islands, with a 'er, copper, wine, and-dry goods. and Henry, Sammtv, from Liverpool, the 18th ult. leaky, and would be ciischarge. Brothers ' 'BROCICHARD, from Peters at Flushing, with loss of rudder. Portsmouth no longer boasts its men of up aped/re on an enemy. A large just arrived there. Auziaas.—Wednesday the Anniver ;lorions battle, obtained by Lord Ex gallant associates, was celebrated by • at. Whitten's Royal Hotel, at Ply-' , the several Captains and Officers at shared in the memorable results of that Upwards of sixty sat down to it, Israel PeHew, Captain Mew, of the Guards; !I ! (President), Saunders, Symonds, Denman, Richards, and Howell; Lieutenants Soady, v • Holburion, Parker, Caswell, Symonds, !fife. Royal Navy ; Lieuto•Col. %/Sack (Vice Mapes iflrsgSsk Sod Dunce; Lieutenants Farmer, Mallard, Kendal, and White, Royal Marines; s,Drs. Parker, Hamilton, and Mansion ; Messrs. Pursers; mid Messrs. Church, Robertson Al other Midshipmen of the Superb, beside: thole* Regiment. Queen Euzanent, when persons , with the design of travelling on they. were usually questioned respect- Sy Lord Blatialilli f ortis Secretaries. health called them away,. -nafsports reasons given them ; but if it was a see the world, as it is called, that desire of becoming acquainted with customs,_ arts, and antiquities of our were strictly questioned respeetingl of those things in their own country,' ignorant, they were told to travel• first ante being as much to be known in Eng. elsewhere, and it being disgraceful to the persons unacquainted with their native' ezpose themselves in foreign nations. ,RD, the French Academician, who young, he was remarkable dor his of truth, and his independent spirit. never yielded to any motive of am or of fear. Hevias without fortune. _Jeorress, who interested herself for intended hint to a man in power, by whont received very courteously, and to whom,; would not pay a second visit. Madame' is angry (and will it be believed!) She understood benevolence totter When a man has not a shltt e 's said be must not have any pride."— ary," replied her young proteg4, 14 ' tis ought to have pride, to order that something." iron) Ule IVCOLWAICI. cciving the occurrent after letting go one ing the cad oftue. m five caenioneceedadi perilous situation, wi The Fame, arrive Apes, spoke r in lat. Maugore schooner, BARNES Commande molatbs, and had zn, nod; one of them u bound to Calcutta an carp, of quicksilver, The William and I put into Fayal on th abl4ce d td discharg Three Broth burgh, is arrived at Although Portsm, war it could keep up Beet of teals has just BATTLE Or ALOI pry of this gloriom mount and his gala a splendid dinner at • outh, given by the that port, who sharer uspicions day. 14 mong whom were— Rau-Admiral SO Ism • tains Wise, C. E. (Pr • • Mould, Itilehst 'Dot6d,. &stadia; H( 7, Watselsoose, Wane) ; Mopes, Bev arks data, Mallard, ev. Mr. BrAitte, Drs. IN .'stes sad 'Vivian, Part Pariby, 1114 ads eta Mutts of thole In the times of • mantled passports it Continent, they. rig their Object, by I I bus ress or heals ere for thou . reaso ere curiosity to set red them, a desi e manners, eustot .eighbours, they wt 'tit knowledge of t nd if found ignora t home, there beinj nd as elsewhere, aloe that persons nontry should ezpo When M. SUARD 41:1 lately, was yo 3 ndour, his love of ese sentiments ne Ition, of hope, or !'dame de Gror recommended Was not received erefore, he would Gs:wants was a ith M. SuAao. S • 'An dignity. s< W impatiently, " On the contrary," n that a man of • may have sonactk NPORTINO INTELLIGENCE: HAMPTON RACM, ON MOULSEY HURST. Theis 'Races commecced yesterday,, and the dimness thd day attracted a more mistletoes assemblage of gaiety and fashion than was witnessed either of the days at Egitain. The Duke of Etna CtICE'S Stind was occupied by his Royal Highness and the Misses Frrzet.mt atm', Lady Emmy WELLastct and family, and other duettagoisbed personages. 'I be following is a list of the day's spurt : The Culmtpt Stakes of sgs. each, whit 2t.g. added, for horses that never won 1 . 50, matches eaorpted; weight for age; beats, two miles. Mr. WetheriU's b. c. by Selim, 31rs old • I I Mr. Wood's hr. m. by Dick Andrews, Gyrs. old 11 Mr. G • lover's br. m. by Hermit, Gyre. old • 3 4 Mr. Farrall's ch. t. by Asparagus, 6yrs. old _ 4 9 Five to 9 agst. SeliM— i i to il apt Dick Andrews mare-3 to I apt. I Irma-6 to 4—two apt. the held. Won in a canter. The Town Plate of £5O for horses that never won £5O, matches excepted. Heats two miles and a half. Weights for age. Mr. I.lwhlngton's b. f. by Sorcerer, 3yes. old 1 1 Mr. Forth's h. h. Waterloo, by Hedley, Syrs. old 9 I Mr. Matthews's g. h. Master Robert, 4yrs. old 3 4 Mr. Dougiaes eh- g. Crab, syts. old - 5 S Mr. Weth%rill's Cuirassier . . 4 bolted. Mr. Janaway's Clavier . - 13 S Two uthets started, which were beat before they had roe one beat, although they started for the second. Five to Y agst. the winner-3 to I agst. Waterloo-4 to 1 apt. Cuirassier-5 to I agst. Clastor—and ato 1 arm. Cobb. Both beat, won easy. Alter the first heat two to one on the winner. Culrass.er bolted at the half-mile turn towards the water. EXETER RACES, SEPTEMBER I. ' 711131* TAY. A Gold Cop, tralnt: I 00ge. with the remainder In specie, being a subarti;•tiou of lOgs. eaeh—Beat of three two•mile beats. Mr. King's Gaindforough, 4 yrs old, se. 41b. - 3 1 1 Mr. %Valker's bl. c. Skirophel, Syrs. old • 1 dr. Mr. Fargultarson's Grey Marquis, syrs. old, 9,t 61b. a 4 dr. Sir Walter Roberts's br e. Deceiver, 4yr•. old, est. alb. 4 5 dr. Hen. N. renown' hr. ot. Drayford, byre. old, fist. 51b. 5 5 dr., A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, twelve subscribers—lkst of three two-m ile heate. Mr. Whyte's br. g. Carus, byre. did, fist. 71b. 1 1 Hun. N Fetlowes' Uprght Judge, .yrs. old, Est. Leib. 2 S Major Drakes Deceiver, 4yrs. old, list. 61b. S 2 Cot. Tynte's ro. nt. Fairy, aged, bred in Dorset, tht. I lb. 4 dr. I lie company on the Course this day was more Numerous than we ever recollect having seen at any former time; the equipages were most splendid, and the Sta n .l was crowded with elegant and beautitul females. Many hor..cs which were entered for the Cup and Stakes did not run, in consequence of the moist state of the ground. ncoNso DAY. A Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County of Devon ; b at of three two-mile btu& Mr. King's Gainsbnrough, 10st. 41b. • 3 1 1 Hots. N. Fellowee Upright Judge, 1 Ist. - 1 2 2 Mr.Farquilianon's Carus, 11st, Sits. • 2 S 3 The first heat was finely contested between Uptight Judge and Carus, bat Gain borough afterwards woo by two lengths. A Plate of tufty Pounds, gives) by the Members for the City of Exeter; best of three two-nulls beats. Mr. Farquharson's IF. nt. get. 71b. - 1 2 1 Mr. Kaa{cline) Sir Christopher, 90. 116. . S 1 2 Sir Walter Roberti Deceiver, Yet. Ob. S S die A moat excellent race—each beat was well coateeteds The weather proving very favourable, the concourse which at. tended moat. greater than that on the preceding day, al hough the carriages were not so numerous. The running excited numb in terest, and the sport was excellent. The race balls were honoured with an the rank and besaty of the country ; never was there known so full a ball as that on Wednesday, upwards of 400 persons Were present. The second ball was not so numerously attended, but displayed as melt *le gman as the ant. SAILING Kans.—Yesterday the contest was re newed for the Silver Cup given by the Gentlemen of the New Cumberland net. Seven boats started from Blackfrian Bridge about four o'clock, and there being a good wind, much nautical Akin was dispkayed butte different et:Aspatore:ad fberflllristai eyen wally gained by the Mermaid. GLAND SCULL= MATCH.—III addition to the sail ing and rowing match noticed in our Paper of yes. terday, which took place on the river Thames on Monday, there was a grand :culler match to be de cided in Jour beats, by the under-mentioned first-rate watermen, for prizes of £lO, 44, 42, and del each, being a subsenption from several gentlemen, each man distinguished by a small flag at bis boat's stern, with spots numbered as follows : Robert &Oiling, of Cbelses—One spot. George Cpk, of Whitehall— fwo spots. Edward F4rlow ditto—Three spots. Charles %Vastly:pod, of Blaektraars l —Foor spots. James Brookaon, thno—Fiee spots. Robert Jones, ditto—Sts spots. Jibe Mayna rd, Lambeth—Seven spots. Jolla Janes, Old Swan—Rldlu spots. _ LITAA George CiuE, WhlukalL Junes Cam* Wandswortb. At four o'clock they started from a buoy mooted off, the Soap House on the Surrey side, opposite Chelsea, rowed through Battersea Bridge, round a boat moored off the White Hart, returned down the north shore; and back to a boat moored off the lower side of Bat tersea Bridge. The second, third, and fourth heat, was rowed in the same manner. John Maynard, of Lambeth, won the first heat; John Jones, of the Old Swan, won the.second ; Edward Farlow, of White. hall, the third; and George Goff, of Whitehall, the fourth. The winner of each heat was to lie by, and the four winners started at half-past six for the fifth or grand heat, fop which they were to receive the above prizes, to be paid in sovereigns, in the order they camt in. On no former occasion were , there %ore parties of pleasure with bands of music on the water ; but, owing to the great number• of boats on Be River, it retarded the progress of the rowers near attersea Bridge, a little atter seven,_ by which they all Tan foul.ef each other; this caused some dispute, in consequence of which, and from the l*esess of the hour, it was pit off to another thy. GRAND ROVEDFO•MATCII OF 10001141LIS 1111,111117 DATIL—This morning George Qyngell, a Waterman at Ratcliffe Cross, started, for a Wager of 100 gni ueas, to row a wherry 1000 miles in twenty succes sive dys, not to begin before eve o'clock in the morning, nor row after seven in the evening. This, novel undertaking took place from off the King's 'Arms, Mill-wall, Poplar. Gyngell is to go half a mile down the river, go round a mooring fixed there, and return up again, and proceed another halt mile beyond' his starting place and back, making two miles In and out. 'This match, from the number of miles he has to row, and the short time allowed him each day, excites much interest among the lovers of aquatic sports. TftsHsaT FAMILY. —lmmediAtelyinbsequent to the funeral of the lamented Hon. Mrs. Mayan/. the Marquis and Marchioness will leave the melon lanchoty scene, and return to Lontlqn. Preparations 'ate making at Hertford House for their reception ; but their stay in town will not 6e prowaoted enemy clays, as it is their intention to proceed to Sudborne Hell, in Suffolk, which is a favourite hunting Hat lbelonging to thi Susanna& 'INDSOR,• SEPTEMBER 2. Irestirday her Mazerry, accompanied by the Prin cesses AUGUStA and Sornt.t. rode oqt in a coach and four, and visited the Duke and Duchess uf Gun:- CUTER, at Bagshot Park, where the Duke of CLA RENCE arrived soon after. We are very happy to state that her Royal Highness's foot is Much better. The Royal Party partook of a sumptuous refreshment, and afterwards her MAJESTY and the Pittscessm left for the Castle, for dinner, as did the Duke of CLA 'ince for Bushy Park. This morning the Qua= and Princess ELIZABZTH took an airing to Frogmore. Yesterday being the day of election of Mayor for this Borough, CHARMS KNIGHT, Esq. was elected ; being his third time-4 grand dinner was given on the occasion. !FORMING, SEPTEMBER I. I am tent aware that a single drop of rain has fallen between Saturday and this evening. The *hole face of the country is of course immensely changed ; and that which was lately the subject of regret will, I twit, be a source of permanent• good. I apprehend it cannot now be said that we have not hid sofficient rain to MI out the ears. The contrary of this is ad• mined, as it mast be after the c implaints recently made of the wet, a very few days like this, and im pudence itself will not deny that a good opportunity has been afforded for drying and carrying that which has already been cut. Much. however, remains standing, and to my eye its appearance is highly gra tifying. To compare the present crops with those of former years, is that which I cannot pretend to do; belt of this T am certain, that wherever I have been. I have seen no wheat beaten down by the rains—none destroyed by the smut, both which sights have in former yeas been common. In one field some of the wheat which had been cut peevious to the late rains, seemed to be decaying in its shell, but the evil was even there but of a very partial nature. ISLE. OF IVIGHT. The picturesque scenery of this island, and mild ness of its climate, have long made it a great at traction naistrangers; independently of the high claim to which spme parts of the island are entitled as bathing places. Wall the objects of natural grandeur in this part, none are auperior in sublimity to the Cliffs which heave' up thnir high and rocky sides, at the back of the island, against the ocean's rage.— These Cliffs, some of theM several hundred feet per pendicular, strange to tell, are not yet defended by any kind of railing, wall, or fence, on the land side ; the ground being cultivated to the very ediße of the precipices, without any barrier whatever. Phis has been the cause of many fatal , accidents, particularly to strangers. During the present summer two car limes and horses, both belonging to strangers. were kipitated,down these cliffs, and dashed to pieces, and nothing but the interposition of DIVINE PRCIVI• DENCIC saved the parties that rode in the Vehicles from the same fate. Many other persons. we hear, have also perished in the same way, from time to time, in a drunk, and even a sober state ; and it is notorious =' Li-lanai*. are conasansly fallittgrorrero— urreace of stub 'fatal accidents is a great se flettion upon the policy, and public spirit which hak lately shone forth in the island, and which, we hope. will speedily be exerted to prevent a recurrence of such dreadful scenes. What renders these Cliffs the more dangerous to a stranger. is, that they can not be seen, from the interior, until the victim arrives at the verge of his destruction ; and because. from the frequent crumbling down, and giving way of the top part of the precipices, there is no certain guide, line, or mark, to warn off the unwary visitor. DUBLIN, AUGUST SO. Mr. Straw, accompanied by several Gentlemen de puted by, different parishes of the City of Dublin, having attended the CH411011.1.011 of the Excuacluart, at she Castle thirday, to request his support of the Petitions presented to the House of Commons in the ' last Session of Parliament, for the Repeal of the Win dow Taza--and having stated the hardships which the pressure of that Tax, and other Government and Local Taus, inflicted on the poorer classes of the citizens. Mr. VANSITTART entered into a discussion of the subject at some length with the Deputation. He stated it to be impossible for him to concur in. an application for the Repeal of the Window Tax in Irelana, while the necessities of the State required its continuance in another part of the Empire; but ex pressed his willingness to take into consideration any circumstances of peculiar or partial hardship, and to attend to any suggestion for remedying them, and for that purpose be.requested that any particular obser vation which the Deputation might have to.offer should be consmtuticated to the Board of Excise, and added, that be should be happy to attend tome!' ob.. servations as far as might be 40.11iSteldvitli the is- Wens of the Revenue. • .. In order to relieve cases of inequality, it was sug gested, OR the part of the Deputation, that a conk mutation of a pan of the duty for a tax on the Value of houses might be a desirable and , equitable modifi cation. To this Mr. VANSITTART stated, that he.saw. no objection, as a similar tax existed in England, but the particular regulations and mode of valuing might involve much difficulty—that be had already ,giver; directions for inquiry on the subject, with a view to ascertain the practicability of such a proceeding. The subject of the tax on jaunting cars having been mentioned in the course of the converbation Mr. Vansirraar stated, that the inquiries he had aitleady made had lei him to believe that a reddction in that duty might take place, considering it to press uith considerable severity,under the present circumstances of the couotry, and that he was willing to consent to reduce the duty to two guineas. Imam Pt.ors.—The Dublin Frame's Journal, in giving a history of the Irish conspiracies since 1811, enumerates the following:—Paddy M'Kew's Plot, the Keegan Plot, the Ruscrea Plot, the Carrickfin *an Plot, the MiGiveran Plot, the Garvagh Plot, ' ' the Dingan Plot, the Kells Plot, the Bandon or Rat Trap Plot All these Plots Were executed in a bung ling way, and bear strong marks of the manufacture of the 1111111 e Artists. A pro.ecuti.,n for perjury; it is said, is commenced against Owens and Warring, two of the workmen in the Kells Plots. ARATMOAADMIR.IL DUCKWORTH. On S•tnday died, at Plymouth Dock, one of one most distinguished Naval Conimanders. Sir Jones THOMAS DUCKWORTH, Baronet, Ko;ght Grand Cross of the Bath, Admiral of the White, Comm .neti•r-In- Chief on the Plymouth Station, and Member of Par liament for New Romney: Up to the very haul of his dissolution, he persisted in transacting the affairs Of his public duty in person, although his higliture to his last dispatches was scarcely legible. His teal was unabated, however, and the gallant veteran may very justly be stid to have fallen at his post. He was in the 70th year of his age. S:r JOHN Dt mivoterit was one of the five sons of the Rev. HENRY DUCKW-Mlu, 'Rector of • Fulmer, in the county of Bucks. He WAS b at Leatherhead, in Surrey, 28th February, 1747-8, and entered the Navy in February. 17.59, in which he rose to the rank of Lieutenant in June, 1770, and to that of Comman der on 16th July, 1779. He WAS created a Po,►. Captain 16th June, 1780—a Commodare, serving at :R. Domingo, in July, 1796 (and as such commanded in chief• at the taking of Minorca, in N ivember. 1798) ; and a Rear-Ad,iiiral of the White, the 14th February, 1799. He was Commander-in• Chief at the Leeward Islands from May, 1800, to January, 1802, from which station he was removed to the chief command at Jamaica, where be served till May, 1 50..7. having been in the mean time nominated a Ku:ght . of the Bath, in July, 1801. Soon after his return from Jamaica he was appoint. ed second in command, under the lit Lord CULLING WOOD, in the Mediterranean, by whom he WAS d, tached to the West Ildies in pur.oit of the French fleet, which he defeated in the memorable civil.-- went off St. Domingo, on the 6.11. February, 1806, capturing PAleaandre, of 84 guns, le Jupiter and le Brave, of 74 guns each, and driving on shore Pim , periale, of 120 guns, bearing the 11'g of Kear.Admi ral Ls Snack and le Diomede, of 84 Runs, which he afterwards burned. Early in the following year he was again detached to Constantinople, and passed the Dardanelles, with the result and circumstances of which the Public are well acquainted. Peons thence forward, till the middle of 18ta, the Admiral 'tore a command in the Channel Fleet. In January, 1810, he was appointed Governor and Commander in-Chief of Newtouolland, where be served till 1818, in which year he was created a Baronet of Great Britain. Finally, on 15th January, 1815, he was appointed to the chief command of Plymouth, where he has closed his long and honourable career of ser vice. Some years since a pension of £lOOO per an num was settled on him for his services. In July, 1770, he married ANNE, only child and heir of Josue WAcus, of Camelford, in Cornwall. His only son, Colonel Ducstwourtr, was killed in one of the engagt naents under the Duke of WEJAINGTON, in Spain. Yesterday morning, as Mr. THORPE. jun, of Ber mondsey. was walking along Bermondserstreet, he fell down, and instantly exposed. G. CABR"LI i Contractor for the present Small Lottery. begs leave to remind the Public of the near approach of the Drawing, which will commence and. finish on WEDNESDAY Next, the 10th of This MONTH. crnstairis Friends wilt nett forget -the iimtlable success which attends his Offices, 7. Cornhilt, and 20, Osfued-street, where the last Prize of asomou was sold in Shares. He Ratters himself that the Two' Prizes of £20,000 which enrich the Scheme, will fall to the lot of those who honour him with their Coln• mands, and increase the List of Capital Prizes that have been sold by him during the last forty years. Tom Werateron, of facetious Memory, walking one day with a friend, happened to pass by a school-room just at she hour of breaking up, when a rush of the boys called for the remark of his companion, that he never saw a more disorderly crew. Nay, says the. Poet, not so; for it easy to see, that they belong to the goi.eith ORDER. • LADY MORGAN'S "FRANC[."—The Second Edition of this curious and spirited Work is just published in octavo. This productioa excites as much attention at Paris as in London. The fair Author's picture of Society and Manners is considered more free from national prejudices than ally heretofore exhibited., It is accordingly the only work of the kind that has been received by the Parisians with a degree of fa vour. The Aimed de Paris makes the following remarks: " LADY MOIGAN has been run after, entertained, and . most worshipped, in alt our fashionable circles. She bas studied us from head to too , , from the Court to the village, from the boudoir to the kitchen. Peasants, Noblemen, Duchesses, Citi. sans' Wives, Priests, Soldiers, Royalists, Ultras, CUlN!ittltionalists, both of the year 59 and 1810, Children of the Revolution, Eulo fitters of former times, Authors, Players, Painters, klpskuuis, Phut% Datmers,Goionandizers, Mendicants, Promenaders, Pa rashes. Valets do Chambre, Footmen, Nurses, Frequenters of the Theatres, Auditors of the Institute; no inday,du.tlhas escaped the mace of LADT MCADAM. She has seen,olkerved, analyzed', and described every thing, men and rhino, speee!as aml cnarac. sera. This kook Iva complete magic lantern. he falr Travels, seems to be sisitumnr.; site Ramp; us with so much dclicacey and censures its with so good a grace, that we cannot potslheg be angry, vivo when she makes nti , ,take , ., in imiratson I.f a c.v.. rain individual, hue cothstryrnan, who judged of all the Ladies of Blois by an inkroper's wile." CAntn-Excitasioa, SEPr. 3.—The weather brine fine, .and appearing settled, caused very • heavy sal • ,for all Grain this morn:ng, and but little was done I and-although• Monday's prices were asked, purchases might have been at full 2i. per quarter under Moe- • dly's prices for all descriptions of Corn. BANTBOLOMEW-FMR — This day the LORD MAYOR, according to annual custom, proceeded i n hi s state . carriage, from the Mansion-House, accompanied by a numerous party of City Officers, and after having partaken of rt cool tankard with Mr. BROWN, the keeper o f Newgate, his Lordship arrived at Smithfield about twelve o'clock, and proclaimed the Fair, with the usual ceremony. Exact TI N.—Saturday E. Campl,ll. aged 52, con. v . cted at the last Stafford Assizes of passing a forged Bank-note, was executed at the trout of the County • Gaol, upon a new drop, erected on the same plan as that used at the Old Bailey, in Ltindon. By plead ing guilty to the offence of having forged notes in his possession, .he might have saied his life, and would have been sentenced to transportation for 14 years ; ' but on the day previous to his execution, he declared that he preferred death to that punishment. His conduct after condemnation WAS penitent and resigned, And on the night which was destined Nis last he slept soundly cur several hums.