Star. — London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

NAYAL INTELUGESLE. T.rveaserot.. Sort. II —Arrived on Monday lastfrons Caleatta, the ship Albion, Carptain fist. Swanning, with the following passengers: Mrs. Sass and eltild ; Miss Messes and servant ; Mr. and SIT-N. Salyut's, three ehddren, and two servants ; Miss Moor ; Infor WATSON, of the t 4.k Regiment ; and Captain Davis, of the 20th Native Infantry. Fanmorren. S*fl IL—Wind F..—Arrived off the port, the Harrier, from Oporto ; and Blenheim, Senvu, from Jamaica.— Sailed the Fox pack-t; for Jamaica; and Blucher ditto, for the blediterranean.—The Swiftsure packet arrived yesterday, from America ; left New York on the 9th of August, and Halifax en the 90th : she Is pot under varantine, owing to hei not bring- Ins a liill of Health from the former port, where a few cases of yell*" fever had appearLd. PLY:goats, Sere. 12. Wind S. E.—Salk-d the Asia, Warren, for L'Et.utg. The itscruoast, Captain Sucerarm, sailed en Wednesday se'Onight, with 30 marines, for Cork. Pintesxnueu, Darr. I7,.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Caledo nia. Haextr, item Africa for I auion, in want of a cable, head of main-mast gene. and short of provisions; out 68 days front rrince's island —Sailed the Brixton, Lear for New South Wales; Venus, ruaurr.ra, for Philaci:Aphid •' AtaLtata, SAUTE!, for Barhadoes; Nile, Pisani, for Berhice ; Foxhound, 3larn sot, for the South Seas ; S.sphia transport, for Cork ; his Ma jesty's ship I:Es:erect, for the Cape of Good Hope ; aral Alex ander, Youstr, for London. Due, Ser.. Ili—Wind E.N.E —Sailed this morning for the River. the E:!ip-e, iloonsele, from Jamaica. Arrived the Water loo, Witimvsort, from ditto, and remains in the Downs, with the Mint, PATTEN. from Quebec. Coates-I louse, Sere. 13.—Shiita Entered Inwards: King of the Netheriansis, Rapid, Three hi.nus, and Canton Packet, front Rotterdam ; Britannia, trots Grenada ; Deux Sccurs, front Dun kirk; Crisis, from Virgmu ; Hewortb, from Dymerara ; Vestal and Dauntless, from St. Peteraburgh ; Charles, front Tobago; Planter, from Memel; Lady Juliana, from Qut bee. Entered Outwards : Willer:, for Rotterdam ; Emerald, for Belfast; Charles IPCartity, fcr Sierra Leone ; Rosslin Castle, for Jamaica; Julie and ('onunerce, for Calais ; Blucher, for Oporto ; Lark, for Ostend. Cleared Outwards : Marmi:o and Vdatura, for Hamburgh ; Joseph and Ann, for Antwerp; Atalanta, for Calais; King of the Netherllnds, for Rotterdam; Lively, from the Cape of Good Hope; Mantua, for Bordeaux. Captakt (hew, of the Bellerophon hulk, who was stabbed by the ,:canict, Hartley, is in a fair way of recovery, every symptom ai•.-nortificatioo having disappeared. Extract of a letter dated Halifax, Angust 20.1- 1 His Nlaje-ty's sloop JASbEUR, Captain NAPIER, we lament to state, recently grounded in Cumberland inter, at the upper ' , au ci tl.e Bay of Fundy. The tide was about half ebb, aid fell so rapidly- that suffi cient time was nit even allowed to shore her up ; she careered over, and, owing to the heavy strain of top-weight, received much damage, notwithstanding the greatest exertions were made to lighten her, by throw kg the guns, &c. ovet board." Accounts from Trinidad state, that on the 25th of July. Port Spain was visited by a dreadful storm of thunder and lightning, which injured several houses in the town. The root of the house belonging to Mr. Jotts, on St. Vincent-street Wharf, was struck by the ligh:ning in two places, making holes of about two feet in diameter, and forcing itself out under the eaves of the root, earthing with it tiles, timber, stone, &c. shattering the whole of the glass windows in the back part of the house, and demolished' the woodwork of the gallery, forcing splinters abort in all directions. In Corbean Town, the house of a free coloured person, named Puncut 1., was struck at the same time, the light ning entering in several places, doing much damage. The proprietor of the house had a miraculous escape; he being in bed, with a loaded pistol suspended on the wall at the head of it, together with a sword, the lightning struck them, and caused the discharge of the pistol, which, tigether with the sword, was driven to another part of the room; a part of a rafter forced its way through the tester of the bed ; and yet amidst this general wreck he remained unhurt. A melancholy circumstance had occurred at Port S t ain on the Sd of July. Some houses having been maliciously set on tire, a party of the freetoloured i...ilabitarts, unknown to the Commandant, went in _earth of the offender , . They unfortunately en ed in the night, and each suspectingg the other to Le :he incendiaries, fired, when two toioisred per. LEVitS MOLllig and Joint %Mfrs were 118- fo tunately kiikd. - • A lecent and most shocking accident occurred at Mein tie, in Louisiana. Five Negro children were left it a cabin, which by some accident caught fire. The d.,or being locked, the wretched inmates were un abic to make thei escape. The father and mother of the cloldi en, who were at some distance, upon dis co% e; in: the the, hastened to their assistance, but all their at e t.ilts to effect a :mu, were unavailing—and they %, e.e compelled to witness their unfortunate off ruing pc: ish in the flames, without being able to re lieve 01 as,ist them. On dealing away the rubbish next day, sca:ceiy a vestige of their remains could be di,covered. The Litchfield Mercury states that Mss STSPIIiNS, rf vocal ceithr t‘, was married last week to Mr. Thomas llitompwooD, of the firm of BLIOADWOOD a.,d Co. musical iiistroment makers. Mr. KEAN has been prevented from completing his engagement at our Theatre by an attack of indispo sition, so severe as to call for the attendance of two of our most eminent physicians. He has been in danger, and is still unable to leave his bed.—Glas gow Courier The Earl of CAVAN was at Plymouth last week, in his yacht. The Nuble Earl regularly visited the market, dressed' in a short blue jacket, attended by a couple of his men, for the purpose of catering for :.is ship's crew. Yesterday Mr. David Echcards, landlord of the Black Dog, Dog-row, Bethnal-Green, was convicted at Lambeth street (Ace, in the mitigated penalty of ana costs, for having his house open, and serving liquors therein during Divine Service on Sunday last; and was told that under the new Licensing Act the first offence subjected him to a penalty of £5, the second to £lO, the third to £lOO, and the fourth to a fotteiture it his license, and estreature of his re xognizances. An Inqui ition was taken yesterday at the Britannia, New-:oad, S. George: in the East, on the body of Mr. tut AII EARLY, master cooler, aged about fifty one, law of the afoiesaid place, who, on Tuesday morning, when within a few doors of his own house, suddenly fell down, and almost instantly expired.— He had been in as good health and spirits the same morning as he had enjoy e 1 for many years before. A su room who examined the deceased, being of opi nion wit he died of apoplexy, occaaionedby the rup ture of a blood-vessel in the head, the Jury returned a verdiLt to that effect. iflisH HUMANITY An honest Hibernian, a cut *cot, ui the earth, was lately relating with great indignation the cuoduct of a certain Thhe.Proctoc—' By the Wily Ober. Gad he." I bad a gun in lay bled ; and if rio he it hadn't been loautd with powder and ball, rd base shot the rascal 1." 77P , w • "TIIE A12.11r. It appears doArfut ortsertser Lad Thu or Sr ezoloie Mos- RAT Wig summed this tote St thussmoAsas Miss, as Licutroaset- General of the Ordaanco. PRPCRDF.NCR (nraorrve ST ososa) OF !MOM R?Pre. His MAJlareS Regiments of Life Guards, and the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, bore the Precedence of all other Corps whatever. On parades. the Horse Artillery, whether mounted or dis mounted. take the Right of a llother Cavalry. The Cavalry, whether mounted or dismounted. take the Right et Infantry of every description. The Royal Artillery have the precedence of other Infantry. The Royal Engineers. and the Royal Sappers aud Miners, take 'post on the left of the Royal Artillery. The Foot Guards take the Right of all Regiments of Infantry of the Line. • The Royal Veteran Battalions are the next in rank. Then the Regiments at Infantry of the Line, according to their number and order of precedence. The Royal Marines, when acting with the Troops of the Line, am to take Rank neat to the 4ech Regiment. The Militia Regiments take Rank after those of the Line, ac cording to their respective Numbers, as axed by lot. When Regiments of British and Irish Militia are serving to gether, the priority of Rank is to be considered to belong re the Militia of that part of the United Kingdom in which the Quar- I ter may be situated. It is, however, to be understood, that this regulation refers merely to circumstances of Parade. On all ether occasions Corps are to be distributed and drawn up in the mode which the Ge neral, or other Officer c.immanding may judge most convenient, and best adapted to the porticoes of the Service. TRADE WITH COLUMBIA. The following interesting Petition and Answer will be read with much satisfaction, by persons connected with mercantile transactions: TO THE RIGHT MT. TUT LORDS Or Mt AIMINALTV. M T The Petition of the undersigned British Merchant humbly re presents to your Lordships, - 'Phut the lanufacturing Interest of these Realms was, within a very few years past, in as alarming state of depression. That this depression arose from a want of demand from neigh bouring countries, which now manufacture their own goods, and many of which are making efforts to become exporters of the articles which they formerly received from us. That the manufacturers have only been relieved from the ap prehensions which were lately so appalling, by an unexpected and increased demand, arising mainly from a new trade with the lock peLdent States of South America, and with our possessions in the FAA Indies. '►chat the profits of the manufacturers are now very small, cal culating the current prices of goods in England. That the low prices are necessary to the cJotintiznce of their present prosperity ; successfully to compete with foreign pro duce, and to induce a growing consumpria in new countries. That evetything which tends to prevent the free egress of ma nufactures, to remove confidence in the security of enterprise, or to increase the expenses of shipments, must operate to render more distant thist period of prosperity which will serve to in crease demand, and which manufacturers look forward to in the New World. That the exports of the manufactures to Jamaica and the West Indian Islands have of late years been important. That the goods so exported were chicly sold to the main land. That the idea of a regular and established commerce direct to the main laud, enabling manufacturers and merchants to avoid the expenses of intermediate ports, prevents shipments to Jamaica. That the shipments to the main land are prevented by insecu rity for our ships, arising from the extensive Oepredations com mitted by pirates in the Western Seas. That be-sides the spoliation of property, the atrocious barba rities committed on unarmed and helpless individuals are so frightful as to create alarm, and to prevent men from under taking the voyage. 'l'hat if it be possible for men, calculating the profits of enter prise, to be excited by humanity, repugnance must be felt at being instrumental in exposing men to such barbarity, rapacious ness, and even death. That the Assurers demand ten guineas for a risk to the main land, which, under ordinary circumstances, ought to be dove at from two to three guineas per cent. That it is even difficult to insure at this enormous premium. That although shippers may be induced in a limited degree to submit to such a burden, they du not fed that undertakings which are made with so much risk and so much doubt as to their arriving at their destination, can fairly be considered as operations resting on such security as merchants ought to look for. That the protection given by America to her commerce with the New World, ensures to her subjects a precedence in mar kets which we shall lose, and the efforts to suppress a race of marauders, formidable as a Power in a state of warfare, wilt en sure to them advantages which are still within our reach. That a continuance of the difficulties which now exist must tomd to make the ships of other nations the carriers to Columbia, and injure in some degree the Shipping Interest. Your Petitioner humbly adds, that he is strongly interested in the commerce to the main land. That he has already chartered one ship, the Mary, for Mara caybo, and another, for the same destination, is about to pro ceed ; and although in his humble rapacity as an individual, he claim little at your Lordships' hands, yet, as speaking for the interests of a large community, be would humbly hope that your Lordships will take into your serious consideration the best means to give security to a trade which promises to become a source tit wealth to our country, and to give animation to that spirit of in dustry which has made England, what she is, and which is, in truth, the basis of bet zloty and pre-eminence. Your Petitioner does not presume to know what steps may have been taken to alleviate these complaints, but British mer chants repose a confidence in his 3lajesty's Government, that no measure will be neglected which can Increase the nation's pro sperity, or justify that confidence; but your Petitioner would humbly beg that publicity might be given to every measure, which, consistently with the nation's welfare, could be made known, tending to remove the difficulties which your Petitioner humbly, but imperfectly sets forth, and to alleviate the fears so commonly entertained. lie would presume to suggest to your Lordships that much good would be don:: fox securing the trade with Columbia, by appointing a station for convoy from an island to windward,such as Barbadoes or St. Vincent; Cuenca would be still better if the measure be not inconsistent with the policy or views of the Dutch Government. This seems so necessary, that he woulll implore your Lordships to reflect on it, and to give to it efficiency without delay, if, in your Lordships' judg ment, you should deem it expedient. Your Petitioner is aware that convoys are granted at Ja maica, but he would humbly state that this station answers well for the florts of Santa Martha, Carthagena, and the parts in the Gulf of Mexico, bet it is too much to leeward to answer the purpose for vessels bound to the important ports of Laguira and Maracaybo. Your Petitioner would desire likewise humbly to represent that, from the comparatively little intercourse which has existed with Columbia and the main land, the Assurers have many doubts as to the knowledge of navigators of the coast ; and it is highly desirable that your Lordships would take such steps on this sub ject as your Lordships may deem fit ; and your Petitioner, in thus presuming to petition your Lordships, begs leave to express his confidence, that although he does so as au bumble individual, there would exist no difficulty in obtaining to the sense of his Petition a multiplicity of signatures; he relies not the less on your Lordships' judgment and operative measures; and be would . humbly beg your Lordships would give bins such - an early noti fication of what year Lordships may thuk fit to do, as will re lieve him from the difficulties he is under in effecting insurance on the cargo and ship which is about to sail. Your Petititiner has the honest to Se, your Lordships' humble and obedient ses - vast, (Signed) J 0 : 4 1 LOWS, Sept. 10, 11121. 27, New broad-street. - ANSWER. TO DM ZOOM rl, Yaw saosasarsturr. Arlisiraky alice. September Is, ISM Stu— bid before nay Lords CAM GalliGnert of the Ad miralty, the morlai addressed by you to their Lot/ships on the 10th inst. lam conunondri by their Lordships to acquaint you, that they base directed elk Conunantling tracer of his Zdaiesty's ship at Hastrisioas, ti siterd sock pram:lion to as Theism duos, to biaracayba as may Ds lit ND poorer. I any Sir, row very kuntbie rut Taut, (Mgega) )W1 DA NROW. ~r=-~' ..'. 77 7 '.1w1g7 t • ~ SPO.RI7NG INTELLIGSXCX. -• mOmmam. CUIL&ofI slipTritnet bairn s°, I WI. k Isuisuir ) satrasi 11. Mr. Watts 's b. e. plus b estsa Elaiessn's h. f. Nosss gay, Sat. each. Telsityr-old Course. AIM& R. Mr. Hunter's Enter, fief. 91b. beat 14 Crensonoe's ch. f. ate Infra, Tat. ISID. OW Tveo.yr.old Codrse flOgs. h. ft 1 Lord Sligo's b. C. Column beat Mr. dose's b. f. The Moose. est. each, 20ga. p.p. Two-yr-old Course. Sweerlakes of 2 019. 15 ft. Post on tie Pb.. (6 Subscribers.) Mr. Kirwan's Dandy, 9st. 31b. - • I Mr. Caidwell ' s Noble, est. 91b. - .. I Mr. Prendergast's Bar o n et . s e . - - 3 Wen by a bead. • EXETER RACES—Ssrr. 10. A Gold Cup, value 100 p. the be-e of three beats. Mee round the Course and a distance. All ages. Hon. N. Fellows's b. f. linespe,4 yrs old. Tot. Mb. I I Sir John Drvies's ch. f. by Quiz, 3 yri old - 2 dr The irst an admirable beat, and won by a neck ; Marna the favourite at starting. A Sweepstakes of .sgs. each (12 Subscribers); the best of three heats. Once round and a distance. Hon. N. Fentrars's b. 1. Escape - - 1 1 Mr. Jeukyns's Caper - - .. 2 dr Woo easy. . ISCISSD (ADD LAST) DAV. A Plate of £SO, give; by the Members for the County of Devon ; the best of three heats. Once round and a distance. Mr. Gardiner's Rajah, 4 yrs old, lOst. 41b. .. 1 1 Mr. Portal's Sting, 4 yrs old, lOst. 41b. - 2 2 This was an admirable rue, and both heats contested in the highest style, and each won not by a length. Sting the favourite. Two to oue agst the winner at starting. A Plate of E. 7.0 given by the Members for the City of Exeter; the best of three beats. Once roun , ! and a distance. Hon. N. Fellows's b. f. Escape - - 1 1 Mr. Portal's Gomm - - 2 1 A good race, and won easy. NORTHAMPTON RACES—Sass. 11. Gold Cup, value 100 gs. added to a Subscription of 10p. each. Mr. Henbury's Norna, 4 yrs old - - 1 LardAlthorie's ch. 1. Betty Mr. Doddington's so. f. ►y Robots Mr. BrAithwaite's Vanluo - Mr. Bouverie's Arbutus 3 4 4 S County Plate of £5O, for all ages. Mr. Field's Chew UICOII 1 1 Col. Yates's Sporus - - 9 I LITCHFIELD RACES--Serr. 11—(Sseona Day). The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of £7O, foiall ages.— Two-mile bests. Sir T. Stanley's br. c. AimweU, 4 yrs old - I I Mr. Painter's b. g. Co:comb, 4 yrs old - 2 dr Mr. Jackson's b. m. Minerva, 4 yrs old - 3 dr 31r. Plintoff 's b. g. Hassan 5 yrs old 4 dr The first was as fine a h eat - as has been seen for some time.— Aimwell agst the field at S to 4-3 to 1 apt Miernra--3 to 1 agst Coxcomb-6 to 1 apt LLassan.—The first beat was won only by a head. A Gold Cup, value 100 p. added to a Stdoscripdoo of 10gs. each, the surphei in specie. All ages. One three-mile heat. Mr. W. Sneyde named b. h. Tarragon, 6 yrs old - 1 Mr. Marty° s ch. h. Teniers, 6 yrs old - 2 Mr. 31yrion's br. h. Anti-Radical, 6 yn old - II This w.O a fine race, and cleverly won by a length. Teniers the favourite-2 to 1 apt Tarragou, and 3to 1 apt Anti-Radi cal. Thirteen others were drawn. SEPTIMMI 12. The Members Plate of 50ga. Two-mile heats. Mr. F. L. Charlton's ch. h. Plumper, 5 yrs old 2 4 1 1 Lord Ausoa's b. c. the Patriarch, 4 yrs old S 1 3 2 Mr. Jacksoo's b. m. Minerva, 4 yrs old - 1 2 4dr Mr. Painter's br. h. The Main, 5 yrs old - 4 3 2 dr Sir G. Pigott's b. m. Loyalty, 5 yrs old - 3 dr A Sweepstakes of logs. each, with 20gs. from the City Subscrip tion.—One Two-mile heat. Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Sir William - 1 Mr. Perkins's br. f. by Vandyke Junior 2 Among the variuss occurrences during Litchfield Races, an assault was made upon Mr. Is•frozs and Mr. Berry (the cele brated Roscius). These Gentlemen were walking In the street opptAit.; the George Inn about ooe o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, when four insolent fellows hustled and insulted them in vs-, rious ways. Mr. Nlvrrotes hat was knocked off, and one of the wen snatched Me Berry's watch out of the fob, but having a safety chain attached to it, the villain failed in his object. Mr. M. seized one of the men and held him until the patrol came, when he was conveyed to the jail ; the others effected their escape. Several accidents occurred at Litchfield Races, occasioned by horses running away with carriages, the upsetting of gigs, &c. but none of them were attended with fatal - coosequences.— Among the more serious injuries,,;lr. Francis Purden, jun. in endeavouring to extricate himself from a carriage, the horses of which were at full speed without a driver, fell from the dickey ; the wheels went over him, and bruised hlm very severely. 11 . 11 PWR , • • .. f • tan sdet.et ea IA atoll*, *halide, eat-day I . o664 Pdiet arrive, eider, manage. or scateliipasel earths slitseenetesse with in:prising speed is his strobe, stet sag-foes aid et sane walL His site woe the dy Inbenaides, so a sheer of Spindle-tibia* (from the select stud of Noire way), by Seaia s , =Di a i rakes (by that IltathlifiC leery rl ati v e o), wile* the Ditesilitalics and 'As it cription plates seasea.at Atruagfordi Mato, pries, lleienty-six Maude. Suety sod ajpeN t i r Ipt er fi gge At saw tine will he &lit ee Swerved, a eitep, We, schwas. tial, servievabk, weaved-hash fie, with secure walla& ore. starts, strap, iderim• Weda, ash a wrung sertingle. Al.. solid 'dyer Sc,adi and sheep steel Sinst. PRIDHSTSIANISSI. Thar day. a alma obese moo is stated to be Better**, so. &ma to go eightreo mike it two haws, on a bait -mole ilk- I mate oo the Dover-road, from the corner uir &. Ge org e '.. boe Canterbornetbich he seetoopnalird widlia seven minio n lithe given time. with apoireat caw. SHOOTING. Friday sea:sight, Josses J.satas and FlameStyr Wet" Zvi. arrived at Weymouth on a sheathe parry, and the next day eeeded to the Masser of Preston and other Fames is the boyhood, and is the course at the day killed upfrards et brace of partridges, besides Wes! FATAL BOXING* Satercfay, as Asses Smith and Jobs Cowell. twolatimen of Denver, sear Dovrnhasn- Market, were retards ( halrletreat a harvest-41k Is that neighbourhood, is s woe of initials:sties. a trifling akertatina arose (no previous aahatoolty wham,* bay. ang subsisted between theta) the consequent result of whith was a battle. After fighting about a quarter of au boor, Smith planted au unlucky Mow as the limes part of the body of Car een, which isstaistly terminated his ezistasess IMPORTANT TO BOXERS. , Yesterday, at the Mansion-House, auras maimed Boddliatio. peared before the lAas )lives, wig* the silken oh-Mitefit Society, whom he charged with having violated the Act of Par ilirsoesst for the regulation of such Societies, by refusing to retina Lim after an unfortunate accident, by which he bad broken three of his ribs. • The defence of the steward and other officers in this ease, which they described as sinister and very important to all So cieties of &eland as to the decision of the Magistrates, consisted of arguments to prove that they were not obliged to support idie fellows who Wanda* spoof firesaadeves to tks rise sflreakneg ribs sr kgs sr arau. The complainant could produce no prnathat he had received an accidental fall. A fall he certainly had nr— =feed, and many fella, but then he bad fallen fighting, and to that fight be had gone willingly. It was argued in, conclusion, that according to the Statute, the complainant bad no right to have his ribs broken, except by accident, tor at drfendenib. The alters of the Society then called two witnesses, who stated that the complainant had in a public-house quarrelled with a man, and deliberately retire¢ to a field in the neighbourhood to fight it out, " naked upwards, " with his oppon e nt. They fought eine or ten rounds, and the n the complainant gave in, al. though when be challenged his man, he said he could beat twenty or a hundred such. The complainant not finding that he could establish his claim upon his first position, viz. that he had anide t tnt 3 f a ll en upon a heap of stones, proceeded to justify his conduct in etlgagisg to the fight. He most loudly declared, that he had most unveils tingly raised his hand, and was actually forced to fight. The Loan Marna—Why you stripped off your shirt, did yon not?—Complainant—No, my Lord, by no means. Here the two witness-_s most pogitively asserted, that they and many others saw him coolly take eff lam coat, waistcoat, and shirt. The Loan MAYOR asked the complainant how he could coolly declare, in the teeth of such evidence , that h e had n o t str i ppe d to fight? Complainant—Nell, my Lord, if I had my shirt ofh all I cen say is, that it was not I that pulled it off. The Loan Maros—Well, all I can say is, tllkt you have net established your claim, and we shall make no order in your favour. The officers of the Society said, that many members who owed their inability to work to their own wantonness, had from time to time imposed on the Society. They should, however, look very sharply in future after such applicants. Information was yesterday given, at Hatton-garden Police Cf. ice, of two silver tankards having been stolen from the houseof Dlr. Wildbere, of the Blue Boar lan, on Tuesday last. It ap peared that after the fight between Juak Had a* and Darlav4 on that day, the Panty had partaken of a suniptutlisa entertainment at the Blue Boar. The lanulord displayed his plate on the oc elision, and after the departure of the company the two silVer tankards were mimed. The robbers have not yet been traced. The fldlow!ng occurrence tcuk place at Castle Coate, Ireland' nn Monday night last : The lion. 31r. SrasiioslcAts, brother to. Lord licnastra, at present un a visit to the Castle, rose up in his sleep, and (veiling his chamber window, leaped down a height of thirty feet from the ground. Though Mr. S. is severe!) , i.ruised, there is no apprehension of more serious Consequences. GAMING Houses.—The notorious increase of these pests 01 society, proves that the laws against them are not rigorously executed, and that the interests of domestic life, and of the rising generation, do not occupy that share in the soliciiii4l — e of the Police to FAVERSHAM RACES. : - Tuesday, these Races were ushered in by a merry peal from I which they are so emineialy entitled. The houses thus th e Church bells, while every description of vehicle that could I de s tined fox the destruction of the fortunes, the mu r als, be put in requisition. came rattling into the town. The weather A and t h e h app iness of south, are opened bs men of being remarkably fine, induced thousands of both sexes to ae. 1 desperate circumstances, and abandoned principles. semble on the Race Course, which was never remembered to I have been so numerously attended. The sport was remarkably i They are more numerous, and their occupiers more good, the horses being equally matched; the morning race was; audacious, in the immedia: e neighbourhood of the admirably contested, Saddle Back beating Merry Maid by only 1 Palace of tt.e King of ENUGAND. The gaming half a neck. Betting ran high. A numerous and respectable i houses are called ~ hells i " they fill St. J a me s ' s . company closed the evening with a Bull at the Assembly R ooms . I The Ordinaries at the Ship and Dolphin Inns were served up in I s rein, 1 all- mall, &c.; and sure we are that the the best style to numerous parties, an d t h e w h o l e o r t h e d a y went Court must feel itself in purgatory, with such habi off with that mirth and hilarity which bespeaks the heart at ease. tations so near it. The doors of these nefarious work- No accident occurred to damp the general festivity. The fol- shops are open day and night, the Sabbath included. lowing are the. partiorlars of the different beats ; A Sweepstakes of £5O, with ~CW given by the Town. Two Wines are there to intoxicat e the Unwary visitant; Mile Heats. men fashionably dressed accost him with gentle- Mr. Friend's b. g. Saddle Back; 6 yrs old - - 1 1 manly invitations to amuse himself; other partners Mr. W. Wright's gr. f. Merry Maid, 4 yrs old - 22 in the conspiracy affect to look on, or to be engaged Mr. Eason's br. g. Creeper, aged - " 3 3 in play, without giving their attention to strangers.— Mr. Lacey's b. g. Hap-Hazard, aged - - 4 4 Mr. Seymour's cts. f. Floe Mac Ivor, 3 yrs old . sis Amidst crowded tables, and in the hurry of high Ilan forged notes, counterfeit money, arid bands of A Sweepstakes of £5O, with 45gs. given by the Town. Mr. Hulkes's br. h. Chance, 5 yrs old - - 1 1 pickpockets are thrown into operation. The sequel Mr. Friend's b. g. Saddle Back, 6 yrs ola - - 2 lis inevitable. Losers, who yet have means unex- Mr. Eason's b. g. Creeper - - - - 4 3 haunted, return another night, to repair the misfor- Mr. Flint's br. h. Slim, aged - - 3dr tunes of the last, and improve a partial into an irre- Mr. Marted's b. c. Blue Ruin, 4 yrs old - A Sweepstakes of £5O. with £l5 given by the Town. _ 1 i parable ruin. Of those who are reduced to beggary, Mr. Quihamptotes b. g. Jerry Hawthorn, 5 yrs old - 2 2 the most worthless attempt against others the cnnsei Mr. Howard's ch. m. Ruse Mud, aged - - 3 3by which they have themselves been destroyed—the Mr. Cooke's ch. m. Silver Legs, aged - - - 4 d r- more daring rob, the more wily swindle. The least CURIOUS DESCRIPTION OF A HORSE. hardened and most manly, in whom religious sensi- MUM AN HUSH ram. bility has been extinguished, but a remnant of pride Saturday, September 16th, will be Sold, or Set op for Sok, at 1 and generosity been saved, visit upon themselves the Sligo, Spanker, the property of 0.--.- D—; a strong,stannek, sad punishment of their indiscretions. Such is the steady, sound, stout, sate, sinewy, serviceabie, strappkag,suppie, swift, smart, sightly, sprightly, spirited, sturdy, spunky, 'billin g , Progress of the wi etched victim to the gaming-table— surefooted, sleek, showy, smooth, well-skinned.sized and shaped i of an evil which goes more directly than any other to Sorrel Steed, of superior symmetry, with small Star and IndPs ' sap the inundations of society. Yet the villains who square-aided, slender-abouldared, sharp-sighted, and steps super- carry on and prosper by this wickedness not only bid eminently stately :—free from sings, sprain, annum, spume, ;dunce sinus, strangles, strin g b e k, man , maw**, sees L i b eg idi og ,! to the country, but publicly boast of their sciatica, staggers, seeling, scouring, seManderoarcocele,star-gazing, ' im p n bit y. surfeit, strumous-sweibag, seams, software, scratches, **gloss I ...TIRCADVUL FIRE, WEAR DROGllERA.—Wednesday' I l dillt i rr l uint ' s q uirt a lrart '‘Ka bi l rrarr ' s°l "'"' 6.2l " l6 ' l ' l night, the 11th inst. a destructive fire broke out ill s o h r arn sy b na lip pt g o l ma scanl of Pe secl a tt g ion ,ilia or ddlial sickness i simeldlig. of any a s r ort. skseHestmalisiseithercd gait, the new Flour Mills of Channon Rock, in the county stiff-mouthed, shabby-coated. sinew-skreak, spur-plied. disk.: of Louth, the property of FAITHFUL FORTE3QUE, Esq. ea:cased, scar-floored, addle-b•shedt asal-tosahrik sloial 4 n•teas 'of Corderry, which consumed the machinery and slim-tuttads ""indliir 02 1 42 "4 422 balcat sk inicabbea ' roof of this Taloa* concern, together with about star-coated, daek-sleany, or sbaeldwebstles,.or aims* and is sound in the shanks, swortl-pplatt; spine, and stile-Oita ;--kas 51°°°,.. barrels of grain and a quantity of flour... neither sleeping evil, staggle-teasis, samissimsicers, siel-spiessi, 'Die town engine of Dundalk, with several of the sand-cracks, sodas, ' sehirroos, eeleserm. seaufalmasi ui 'shall- inhabitants, proceeded with promptitude to the ' Qua ' sw.l" " it shilaik ' lams "' ' II " 811.111 .' sal*, of destruction, but the ire had got to such shattered boors. Liar is be ow, milky. wily. stubbssa, it skald*. su llen in temper :—•elth a head, that their esettions were unavailing. - a shy nor dew. shillisli• squabby, or stupid I--he never slips, strips, strays, stabs, Harts, everything fell a pity to the . devouring stops, shall" , etridost 'afar. mak% slower,' shorn" stagmbale. The fire was =UMW by the friction of rwt , •nerts, *users. mumbles. IFIFAess illoiduk 11221 . 16164 ° alles chines y, proper attention to which had nog is Ms stall or stable, and t e a r ee ly se. Ansa, HO owwy , ig gi i k switch tall g 0„,,, air a let a *mi . - a 3. Ily she *oft Men. ' The blinding was iltISTEds aad eiemear.. • of die ma- I bees, paid red. 9. 40. • TwsW!iglF .~ -f . , 1~ ••••• , '