Star. — London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

IRKS. wing view of Is against th e nd contradic. en to give au reason to be. Turks again st obstacles, and puntaineers in t of Agrapha ups of i nsur! e the Turki s h at side of th e I pass it, and iefly destined flues inactive and the Gulf ely driven the occupied, a n rte seem to set said to have these partial tpaign is not things, consi. 1 , to remain a station, dated Andromache, n HAY, were vid Scott, In racouta, Cap ly purct ;Lied tied by Lieu. survey of the :oa Bay, thea vine, finished S:.!, ' t, they .aje.ty s ship _ _ on a part.i :hapnian v..as hosted), of the lacrity, mer ,spiegle being ird, colonial imache), was iza, another coast of the e.d with g; edt vere expected Madagascar, lA, v.-ho had daughter on con , .idered a at this union ,tinily the sea. title of The Saturday night. he Novel. The r the purpose of in this scene are whu converse In star's designs on I?ivia; the second ir.l and last ends parts with great Tuesday with sed to signify May next. The preparation, are, FREENIANTLZ r morning for uke of Runewn. YEN left town , ney Count Lic- ave arrived at town on Sa and Duchess of woos, who is has resolved ley Castle,whieh, d by the bards wars stripped of r itish Mirror cided against ation for the tter from the Commercial ;h Sept. 1823. omtnissioners of iat the Post Of. of Bristol, for ouch of Ireblld, Laving again had e them, and bay me, their Lord. Lore eligible sta• of Ireland, that ion.—l am, Btu ARRISON." ed this morn idy, charged id that they t transpired. D a y.—Queen m the 29th of it of Sir Ns• d as British med and sub the Knight geese, to suit Queen had pint buroPer ) the Spanish ned the glass of the table, een possessed feet had been took another Good News; ry year after, sh served up. e the fashion, Satin Beaver s, from SO & wr t of Ladies and ' T. F. Sar.u.st e Jeivey-street.• able terms, awl and made vio l In great varlet' SALES OF PROPERTY. The value of landed, like that of any other species of property, must always be regulated by the demand there is for it; but it is obvious, that to give that demand its full scope, it is quite necessary that the profits to be de. rived from it should be as extensively known as possi. ble. Now it is not sufficient for this purpose, that the mon ied man know what this or that estate in his neighbourhood last brought when in the market ; he ought to be acquainted with the prices generally re ceived for such descriptions of property in all other parts of the country. Neither is it enough that the man who has money to invest should have this general ac quaintance with the value of real property; every person who his an estate to sell, or which he may at some fu ture period have occasion to bring into the market, ought to inform himself, by this means, what it is really worth, that he may know what to ask for it, and not be betrayed into the disposal of it on unfair terms. It is only by the buyer and seller being thus equally well informed about the matter of bargain between them, that land, houses, &c. like other property, can, gene rally speaking, attain their real value in the market. It must at once, however, occur to the Reader, that as yet tie medians is *tutting through which such information can be obtained; for though the fluctuations in the prices of the Stocks and all-sorts of Public Securities are daily gazetted in all the Newspapers, yet of the changing value of real property, such as Freehold, Leasehold, and Copyhold Estates, Advowsons, Manorial Rights, Houses, Mills, &c. there is no periodical registry. That registry we now mean to make an attempt to supply; - - - and shall once or twice each week present to the Readers of the STAB, under the above title, an account of the roost remarkable Sales of Property which take place in and about the Metropolis, as well as in other parts, from which we may be able to procure accounts. We commence with the following Sales of the last week: A Freehold Estate, in Staffordshire, called BELLA.. YORE HALL, situate on the river Trent, within two miies of Wolseley-bridge, and ten of Stafford and Litch field ; containing 170 acres of meadow land, equal to any in the county, which could all be let at four pounds per acre; tithe free, except 16 acres, and the land-tax redeemed. A capital stone-built mansion, erected within a Jew years, fit for the occupation of a family of the first distinction, having cost, with its out-offices, 20001. gardens and fruit-houses to correspond with the ma g nificence of the mansion. Also, an excellent farm-souse and offices, and several cottages. Also the ninnor of Colton, in which the estate is situate, pro during quit-rents amounting to 51. per annum, and ex, tending over nearly 10,000 acres of land, well stocked with game: sold for 22,2501. A Freehold Estate, adjoining, called NEWLANDS containing 204. acres of land, of the best quality, tithe free and land-tax redeemed : let to tenants at will, in two farms, each of which contains an excellent farm house and offices; the rents amounting to 353/. per an num ; sold for 10,0004 A Ft eehold Estate, nearly adjoining, called Hanley, containing thirteen acres of meadow land, two good hcoises, with gardens and offices, let to tenants at will, at 501. a year, sold for 10501. . A Freehold Estate, .ituate at Mill Hill ; in the parish of Hendon, county of Middlesex, nine miles from London, consisting of a capital modern mansion, with extensive offices, gardens, and fruit-houses, and nearly eight acies of excellent laud, beautifully planted, and the land•tax redeemed, sold for 44904 A Freehold Estate, nearly adjoining, called Dolice Farm, containing ninety-eight acres of - excellent land, mostly meadow, and extensive farm offices lately erected at a cost of neatly 40001. also seven cottages, with gar dens, let at rents amounting to 631. per annum. The land-tax redeemed, sold for 95.501. A Freehold Estate in Wilts!Me, called Bronton, si tuate at Collingbourne, between Andover and Marl borough, containing 152 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, including sixteen acres of wood, a good mansion-house and offices, and extensive gardens. The land-tax redeemed, sold for 40501. A Freehold Estate. called Heath's and Gammon's Farm, in the parish of Collingbourne, containing 180 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, with a good farm-house and o ffi ces, let on a lease of five years, from September, 1821, at a rent of 1001. per annum. The land-tax redeemed, sold for 24401. _ The next presentation and perpetual advowsnn of the Rectory of Ladock, near Truro, in the county of Corn wall, comprising a good parsonage house, with suitable offices, walled garden, &c. and forty acres of glebe land, in a high state of cultivation, with the great and small tithes of the parish, which contains about 5000 acres of land, and which for the last seven years have amounted to between 8001. and 9081. a year, and been all col lected. The present Itscumbent aged sixty-two, sold for 54901.—Mr. Robins. A Freehold Estate and Manor, in Warwickshire, called the Manor of Hampton in Arden, situate eight miles from Birmingham and Coleshill, eleven from Co ventry, and twelve from Warwick, and bounded, in part, by the Wars. ick and Birmingham Canal ; con taining 1086 acres of meadow, pasture, arable, and wcod lands, the property of his Majesty, and sold by order of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests.— The average produce of the Manor, including quit-rents, amounts to 501. per annum. The whole estate is ex onerated front land -tax, and contains—Hampton Hall farm 280 mires, in a high state of cultivation, rich a good farm-house and offices, being of the estimated value of 4501. per annum. Crockett's farm of 259 acres, with good farm-house and extensive offices; let on lease, of which nine years are unexpired, at 3601. per annum. Castle Hills farm, 348 acres, with good farm-house and offices, being of the estimated value of 4001. per annum. Three houses and thirty-six acres of land, let to yearly tenants, at tents amounting to 661. 12s. and 163 acres of woods, in hand, of the estimated value of 1401. per ann. The whole forming a rental of 14661.125. per annum.— Sold for 36,00 01 --Messrs- DI i ve " A Freehold Grazing Farm, in Kent, called Bassett.% situated in the Parish of Cow den, within seven miles of Tonbridge Wells, and thirty of Landon ; containing 171 acres of rich land, and a good farm-house, with all ne cessary offices, in the occupation of a respectable tenant at will, at 2001. per annum, sold for 30001. A Freehold Estate, called Southborough Cottage, si tuate near Bromley, in Kent, 12 miles from Loudon. consisting of an elegant cottage, of two poor % wilt six good rooms on each; 'all necessary offices, a garden, and lawn, the whole containing two acres, sold for 14401. A Leasehold Estate. at Peckham, in the county of Surrey, consisting of a detached house, of two floors, with five good rooms on each, with all useful offices, with a good garden, orchard, and lawn, the whole about three acres, held for a term of 46 years unexpired, at a rent of 701. per annum, sold for 11301. A Freehold Estate at Matfield-green, Bramble'', Kent ; consiating of a good house of three floors, and ten acres of meadow, orchard, and hop land : let to a yearly tenant at .501. per annum, sold for 9001. Three Houses in Newnham-place, Bishopsgate-street, held on a lease of which 56 years are unexpired, at a ground-rent of 131. 2s. 6.1. per annum, and let for the full term at 1051. p er annum , being worth much more, and subject to a payment of 501. per annum, during two lives of 30 and 33 years ; redeemable at pleasure on payment of 5001. sold for 7401. . _ . - A Leasehold Estate, called• Hall-place, situate at Dulwich-common, Surrey ; containing IS acres of mea dow land, with a respectable house of three floors, with seven rooms on a floor; extensive offices and gardens: held from the Master, Warden, and Fellows of Dulwich College, for thirty years unexpired, at a rent of 1501. per annum, and 21. in - lieu of land-tax. Sold for 6601. —Messrs. Burrell and Sons. A Freehold Estate in Davis's-place, Chelsea, consist ing.of the premises occupied by the brewery called the Rising Sun, let on lease, of which 45 years are unex pired, at a rent of 631. per annum, worth considerably more, sold for 1,430 guineas. Two Freehold Houses, adjoining the brewery, let on lease for the same term of 45 years unexpired, at 421. per annum, sold for 8501. _ _ A Freehold Estate, consisting of the King's Arms Public-house and premises, Riley-street, Chelsea, let on lease, of which si years are unexpired, at 301. per an num, sold for 1,6001.—Mr. Wilson. The Estate and Manor of Chadacre, in the parish of Shimpling, containing nearly 520 acres, was sold by auc tion on Wednesday last, at the Six Bells, in Bury, for 14,1501. The Manor of Shimpling Thorne sold for 1410/. Mr. Halifax, of London, banker, is the purchaser. YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL. At the first Concert there were 1300 people—at the second Concert 1550. At the first BA 1400—at the second Ball 800—making a total of 5050 tickets issued for the Balls •and Concerts alone; which, at 15s. each,, amounts to 37871.105. On the first day there were 8000 people at the Min ster, and during the remaining three days, about 4700 each day, making a total :bomber of 17,100 people.— There were four hundred sets of tickets for the gallery sold, which, at Si. ISs. 6d. amonnted to 14701. There were two hundred sets for the come said at 21.155. each, making a total of 5501. In addition to the above, we find that there were in the gallery 600 people on the first and last days, and 800, on each of the other days, who paid 11. Is. In the centre, the first day, 1,200, and on the three,semaining days 1,600 per day, whose tickets were charged 15s. each. The side aisles, however, contained only SOO the first day, and 1,600 per clay afterwards, at 7s. each, making a total as follows: No. of Single Tickets issued for Minster - 13,900 Cash received for diet* . 29;52i GRAND TOTAL X. s. d. Concerts and Balls - - - - 5,787 10 0 Sets of Tickets sold for Minster 8.090 0 0 &oak Ditto for Ditto - . 9,225 0 0 Collected at the Doers of Minster the First Day 60 0 0 Ditto Second Day, after whlck no more Conn- 1 120 0 0 dons at the doors were attempted - Total Receipts ae15,1112 10 '0 The above calculation does not include the amount of cash received for the pamphlets. The number of performers (including amateurs) was 491. The poor girl who met with the accident in Castle square. Brighton, by the falling of a hammer upon her head, from a scaffolding erected against the Royal pre mises, has, through the medium of Sir W. Kntawron, experienced the charitable aid of his Mummy, whose feelings are ever alive to the misfortunes even of the meanest of his subjects. THE HERMIT ABROAD are requested to state, that this new Work, by the celebrgted Author of The Hermit in London, is now completed, by the publication of the Third and Fourth Volumes. Amon a variety of the pecu liarly entertaining Papers in these two new Volumes may be men. dosted—bleuriee's Hotel—The Boulevards—Rascads—john B u g —Madame Bull—Le Jardin Beaujon—Longehamp—The Fete of S. Loris—A Visit to St. Germain-en-Laye—Sainte Pelagic—The Table d'Hnte—The Little Savoyard—The Hotel des Invalides— The Conscript—La Chaunddre—The Stage toVersailles—Madame Vies et Monsieur Tranquille—The Passport—The Living Pano rama of Paris—Lea Mustaches—Man of Pleasure—Pretty Imam brances, &c. &c. CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, SEPT. 10. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain last week were tolerably good, but of Oats they were very abundant. This morning there are moderate quantities of Corn fiesh in from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, with a further supply of Oats from the North. There was mere de mend for fine samples ads" Wheat to-day, and the best qualities have obtained an advance of Ss. per quarter on the terms of last Monday ; but damp parcels sell very heavily at no improvenutot in value. Barley is es. per quarter cheaper z s are further declined is. per quarter ; Grey Peas are from Ss. to Is. lower ; but Boiling Peas maintain their value; Oats sell very heavily, end are again fallen is. per quarter, with many parcels on hand unsold. Flour is unaltered. runs ON DOAN. SEM Wheat, Red (new), Us. Ms. Rye, new, 50s. 34e. --. old, 425. SOL -- old, ids. 311 a. . White, 40s. to SOL Beans, Small, old SOL Us. old, 445. 601. Tick, new, VOL SOL Barley, New, 235. 20s. ..,.. old, S3s. Hs. Old, M. Ns. Oats, Feed, new, lls. 21s. Peas, Grey, New, 2.4 e. 271. --•m old, We. . ---.... Old, NU 291. Poland, new, 19m las. Maple, new, SOL Ski ..........• old, Us. 468. old. fie. ,149'. new, its. 116 e. Whitt, new, See.ts. Flour, per Sack., aos. 4Ss. 50s. •-.--- old, Me. Oda. I Rapeseed, per last £64. £67. Bonen, new, SM. 365. ...--. old, SM. 365. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (water oarearts tintowmiev), For the Week ended Sept. 20, 10$13, As op from the Reruns of the Inspectors in the different Odes and Towns is Ensisnd and Wales. Wheat Si. fhd I Oats as 5d I Beans U. 9d Barley 10e - od Rye 224 Sd Peas ' his Idi PRICK OF SUGAR. The Average Prise of Brows or Muscovado Soper. computed from the Returns made is the Week ending Sept. se. MIN N . Is 31e. Sid. per *wt. szchulve of Custom Dudes an impoetetiat. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER IL The supply at Market this morning was muck larger than oe last Monday, particularly In Oxen. meow which was a great number of See cattle. The trade did not moor laisi4 lad is was aallosstad that the pri. of all destripthobs of werhooroeld be lower. Beef, per stone of Oho- 5.. OIL t 01341 104 Mutton, I& Ad. 4.. 041. Limb, ie. Od. to 4r. ed. Tod, 45.01. to it. 011. Pork, SI. W. to os 041. CHOICE OP POPE. FRONTIER OF ITALY, SEPTEMBER 6. Most people think that Gonsalvi will be Pope, most of the Cardinals being disposed to choose him, in order to disappoint the maneuvres of various Cabinets, which desire the nomination of their proteges. Austria is said to exert all her influence to get the Archduke Rudolph elected, or at least one of the Venetian Cardinals, who are now subjects of Austria—this Power, which holds the sceptre of Italy as if by enchantment, and which knows that the Italians do not like the Austrians, h greatly interested in reigning over all Italy by the power of religion, and in the capital of the Christian world by religion and arms. —Brussels Paper. THE DIORAMA-REGENT'S PARK. This new exhibition was opened for private view on Saturday. The persons invited comprehended many o 1 lie most distinguished artists and literary men now in town. It is, indeed, a very superb, as well as a curiou example of the astonishing piich to which the power 01 pictorial illusion may be carried. The exhibition, in some measure, resembles the Pano rama, upon which it is a great and manifest improve ment. The illusion is infinitely more perfect, as well as more agreeable. There is none o' . the misty oh.ciii it) about it which renders the Panorama so perplexing, and at first so painful. The disposition of the light is managed with great art, and produces the happiest ef fect. We understand that it is the invention of a French artist, and has been exhibited in Pins with success. The Views which were presented on Saturday, con sisted of the Valley of Semen, and the Interior of Can terbury Cathedral. The first is one of the most beautiful and romantic spots in Switzerland. It comprehends a circle of about three leagues, and is characterized by everything which can tender it delicious. In the paint ing—we have immediately beft,te us the skirts of the village of Sarum, with a cottage, high-road, and some pleasant scenery. Further on is the beautiful lake, sleeping placidly un• der the protection of the wooded hills which surround it, and which were covered with verdure and wood up to their summits. In the distance are the lofty peaks of some of the Swiss Alps, covered with eternal snows. All the different parts of this prospect are wrought up with singular skill. The various accidents of light and shadow are so managed by the artificial distribution of natural light, as to deceive the spectator into the con viction that he is gazing upon a real prospect. The view of the Cathedral is more marvellous in its effect. All the architectural parts of this lofty and mag nificent edifice, stand out in their natural clearness and proportion. The painted windows— " Richly dight, " Casting a dim religious light," Are beautifully painted, and the rich Gothic pillars, arches, and tracery works, are in their full and impos ing dimensions. In the front of the picture (it is quite a violence to our senses to call it a picture) are the steps which mount up to the nave. The workmen have just been repairing them, and some planks are left lying carelessly about. Their truth is magical. A connois seur was so taken in as to say—" What a pity the pro prietors have been so pressed for time: they have not yet removed all the workmen's materials, I perceive." An artist who stood by, laughed heartily at the deception. The spectators ate in a pleasantly-contrived gallery, which turns round at stated intervals to present the dif ferent views to the spectators. We learn that the build ing itself (which is a very large and fine one), together with the paintings, s c. have cost an immense sum of Money. Altogether the Diorama may be regarded. as 14 the triumph of perspective, and the ne plus ultra zi pictorial illusion." NAPALW=IGENCE. Mr. EWA, buoy years Ordnance Barrack-master, at Ports mouth, has been appointed to 111 bury Fort. Faulty's, San. O.—Wind N. W.--Arrived the Richmond, Ru nacos% from City Point ; George the Fourth, from London ; and his Majesty's packet, Evans, from Plymouth. Sailed the Dart, Dew.; and George the Fourth, for the South Seas; Liberty, Pant, for London; and his Majesty's brig PAIITHIAK, with a Mail for Lisbon. Pzmottzw. Seer. 27.—Went out of harbour the Eclipse packet, Lieutenant Passmonau.—Yesterday the ships were put out of mounting for the late Captain Slums. PORTSMOUTH Sm.27.—Tuesday, the SCRIMOATATAN, 40, Capt. 'S. Wausau C .B . sailed from St. Helen's, with sealed orders—sup posed to be for Lisbon, and thence to Madeira, to protect the Bri tish interests there. The Paarantaz (tender to the 13SITANNIA) u rived from Plythouth. The Mamma, is, was commissioned this day by Lieutenant DUNBAR, for the home service. Wst. Parr, Req. (late Muter Attendant at Trincomalee), is appointed Master At tendant at Port Royal, Jamaica. Sailed this morning, the City of Edinburgh, for Bengal ; John Palmer, for the South Seas ; Oporto packet, for Pernambuco • Herald, Pram, for Sierra Leone, with a number of passengers ; Demerara packet, Venassate, for D emerara; and the Albion, Rum, for Paresis, taking two Officers, holding the rank of a General and Admiral in the Colombian service. The Ganges, FORD, for Madras and Bengal, will sail to-morrow morn ing. Colonel Mousy and family ; the Rev. Mr. STOW, Chaplain to the Bishop of tamest& i and upwards of thirty passengers, have embarked in her. Arriied the William Pitt, flimiaaosom, from Virginia, for orders; end the Dutch galliots Hope and Tri ton, bound to Bourdeaux. and Bayonne, with the loss of sails, &c. Yesterday the Swift steam-vessel of 260 toss, and fitted with two forty-horse-power engines, commenced her new employ as a passage vessel between this port and Plymouth. She is to leave Plymouth, .on her reurp 4 on Tuesday morning. See. Ss.—Wind viriable.—Arrived the Friendship, Dawson from Riga ; and Bacchus, Hoeutex, from Peteriburgh. Sailed the William and Henry, Pasant, for Jamaica; Hermes, Romano/4 for Constantinople; and Promise, Gtasoow, for the West Indies. DIAL, Sexe..Se. Wind N.E. Artivid the Royal George, Boma, from the South Seas; Dauntless, Rosso*, from Peters -1 burgh; Emma, HUDSON, from ditto • and Claremont, Goanon, from Newcastle. Came down from the River and sailed, with the rest of the outward-bound, the Balfour, Gunn; for Charleston ; and Nelson, Faunas, for the South Seas : also sailed his Majesty's Alp Goma ; and the Danish brig of war St. Jan. Cowan Sm. ft.—Sailed the Waterloo, Stun, for Bombay; Lord Exmouth, Mitts; and Cordell*, Baum, fur Gibraltar. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SRPTEMBER 27. Suns ENTERED lIIIWARDS- , •••Thu Faith, from St. Kitts; Amara, from New York; Elizabeth, from Warm • Providence, from Pe tersburgb Portland, from Virginia; Lord 'Wellington, from DIM. sic ; Fortitude, from Kends (Russia); Twee Gebroeders, from Kiel; Hawke, from Plymouth; Elizabeth t from Sierra Leone; and Margate, from the Cape of Good Hope. Cumaram Ottewatawi-L.The Henry Cox, for Jamaica; Walter Mathews, for Cork • Vriendscbsp, for . Lisboa • Three faisters, and Sari Bathurst, for kotterden •' Fox, for Ost end; Union, for Ant werp; Arno, for Leghorn; Seeptre, for Gibraltar ; and Alexander, for San-Loam Amovuo—At New York, the Euphrates, Sprague, from Liver pool ; and Wilton, Briton, from Dublin. At Boston, lithe, Hill, from the Clyde • aneroid, Fox ; and Marquis of Angiesea, from Liverpool ; also the Rossi* from Senegal. At L'Orient, Apollo), from Bourbon. At Nantes. Fanny, from Martinique ; and - Betsey, Cargill,. from London. At Napier, Lutngem, from Newport. At Hamburgb, Simeon, Room; and Solos, Thomson, from London: At Petersburgb, Hof id,Ww. ten, from London ; Petersburg's, Sharp. from Hilt; &own, Camp bell, from Chester; Argo, Jackson, from aturdeans ; Ceres, Wag. ner, from Oporto ; Forum, Jorgenson,' from - Leghorn ; Ohio, from Boston • and Nicholas, Carliir, ftom the Havanna. At Ouadiloupe, Caeribe, ind Elizabeth, Mossier, -from Bourdeasut. OA Buurdeaux Levrier front St: Doitingn Adele, from Martinique ; and Ben , Charle s, -and Antelie, from Guido hap s In the Garoune, a fleet, from the West Indies. SPORTING LVTELLIGENCL CARLISLE RACES. FIRST DAY, TUMUSAY, Szerestaas 23. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four mile heats.-4. yr-olds to carry est. 5-yr-olds, est. 101 b. 6-yr-olds and aged, est. Mr. Hudson's b. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. lieseltine's g. in. by Comus, S yfs old 3 2 Sir J. H. Maxwell's g. rn. Fair litter, 8 yrs old 11 dr 3 . Gold Cup of 1200. by Subscribers of lop each, - p. p.-3.yr. olds. Est. 221 h. 4-yr olds, Sit. 21b. s.lpr• olds, est. gib. 6-yr-oldk . , and aged, est. 121 b. Turee miles. 'Mares and geldings t bo allowed 21b. Sir J. H. Maxwell's g. m. Fair Helen, 6 yrs old Lord Viscount Lowther's h. h. Champagne, 5 yrs aid Lord F. Bentinek's colt, Barock Billy, 3 yrs old - There were nine other Subscribers.—Wen easy. SECOND Day, WEDNESDAY. A Plate of .£ZO, given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three and Two -stile heats. Three-yr-olds to carry 7st. 7th. 4-yr-old-, Sit. 91b. Air. I ludson's b. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old Mr. llGt2g-:on's eh. c. l'eveiil of the Peak, 4 yrs Mr. Si-tei's b. f. Sis:er to Sir Henry, 3 yrs old - Five to 1 oil Sir Henry.— Won easy. A Maiden Plate of £5O, given by the Members of the City of Carlisle, for horses, &c. of ell ages, that never won Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes of the value of £5O before the day of naming.. Mr. Slater 's b. f. !•::ister to Sir Henry, 3 yrs old - 3 1 1 Sir P. Musgrave's hc. by Comus, 3 yrs old . 1 3 2 Mr. J. Hodp,snris ch. e. Peveril of the Peak, 4 yrs old 2 2 3 Even betting Sister to Sir Henry agst the field.—A good race. • WEM RACES.—Alrienav, SEPT. 22. The Gentlemen's Subscription Parse of ,C5O for ponies. 2-toik heats. Mr. John Pritchard's h. nt. Hammer 1 1 Mr. John Dring's gr. m. Fortuneteller 2 2 A Sweepstakes of sgs each, with a clear Purse of £2O, given by the Town, for galloways. Two-mile heats. Mr. T. Griffith's Dick Turpin Captain Rogers 's be. Captain Chissekon's Expectation Mr, R. Rogen's ch. in. . I - 3 1 1 3 2 - 2 dr S I • I 2 2 dr I bolted 4 dr Tonna r. The Ladies Subscription of £5O, for ponies. Mr. Clay's b. m. Delusion Mr. J. Rogers's br. f. . _ 1 1 !bolt ---- Subscription of 6gs each, with 20gs given by the town. Mr. Clug's Aladdin • - - . 1 1 Mr. Cooper's br. f. by Sir Oliver - 4 2 Mr. DaHinton% Widte Rose' - 1 3 Mr. E. Buriton's Young Alesander - 3 dr LINCOLN BACES.—Tattatnav, San. 25. The City Purse of £5O for horses, Ste. of all ages, that hare not yiun more than one Hate of the value of £5O or upwards (Matches and Swetpstakes excepted). Mr. Brown'. b. f. Bella Donna, 3 yrs old - . 1 0 1 Mr. Uppleby's b. c. Proselyte, 3 yrs old - - 0 1 2 Mr. Gascoigne's ch. m. Violet, 4 yrs old - - S dr Lord Fitzwilliam's bl. c. by Arnadls, 3 yrs old - 05 dr Lord Str.thaven's ch. c. Illiltonian, 3 yrs old - 0 0 3 Mr. Platers br. g. Thurlby, aged - - . 00 4 Lord Scarborough's W. f. Ebony - - 0 odr Only two were riaced by the Judge the first and second heat— the first was excellently run by Bella Dunne and Violet. A Macaroni Stakes of 10gs each. Two mile heats. Gentlemen Merl. Mr. T. Gibbeson's h. h. Silverheals, 5 yrs. Walked over. A Farmers' Plate of 50 toys. given by Sir Richard Sutton and the Gentlemen of the Burton Hunt. Mr. T. Brook's gr. g. Jerry, 6 yrs - Mr. T. Farr's bl. m. Victa, aged - Mr. Brett's g. h. Ironsides the Second, C yrs Mr. Patchet's gr. g. Swap, 6 yrs - 1 I - 2 2 - 3 4 - 4 3 TROTTING MATCH. The match undertaken by Mr Bareham, the dealer, to trot his I horse Rover three miles in ten minutes, on the Betlfont-road, took place on Saturday, for one hundred sovereigns, the horse carrying eight stone. The match was won cleverly, as follows: The first mile occupied three minutes and sixteen seconds; the second, three mi nutes and fourteen seconds; and the third, three minutes and nine teen second% making nine minutes and forty-nine seconds. The horse never broke. BOXING. • The match lately made between Hall, of Birmingham, and Quilts, Coventry, was decided on Tuesday last. The ground fixed upoa was a fine level, and just opposite the Grand Stand on Warwick Race-course. Hall is well known in the neighbourhood, from his having beat Sampson last year on the same spot, and from having been since vanquished by him, in turn, in the vicinity of London. Quilts, we understand, never before entered a prize ring; but be had won some hammering battles among the Johnny Haws in the country, and was considered by his friends to be quite a match for his opponent. The friends of each party took their favourite for choice; but before the setting-to, Hall was generally the favourite. They were to fight in a 24-tiet ring, and to bi a fair stand-ep fight, for 25 um. a-side, hall-nainotetime. Quilts entered first, and threw hla castor ha* the arena. Hall 10011 followed, and threw in his sop. per. Hall wet attended by Arthur Mathewaun and Holland. front Birmingham ; Qiiilts,ky Kettle, of Nuireston, and another, named Holland. The utailitres were sporting gentlemen. The men both appeared to be in the linen condition • Quilts was the Weediest - act man but seemed to be yam as muscul ar as his adversary, a nd more so about the arms. Hall agiliphed llst. b ib. (bolts about 12st. 61b. They shook bands at ten minuirEstast one. Round 1. The men approached each other with great taintless, and sparred a considerable time. They both struck and fell in a close.--No.mischief done. - 2. After manoeuvring for advantage, sante blows were exchanged, and they both fell in a close. Quilts struck wish ►is left ►and in both rounds, his friends thought he had•the advantages,-and called ova six to tour on 3. Wits made play, and missed with his Wt band. A sharp round follpwed ; Quilts fell with a blow, and Hall, to avoid tum bling upon him, jumped over.--( Bravo! Hall.) Four to 12 were well 'attested. Hall was thrown In the ith, but returned the cumpliment, with a fibbing to boot, is the •th. round. Hall for choice. 12. The men neared each other very cautiously, and seemed best upon mischief. They went boldly—we may say desperately, to work, and a long slaughtering round f o ll owe d. A t t h e c l ose Hal was thrown. This was decidedly the best fought round yet, and upon its close both men visibly skewed that semelhiag bad ken ass. 13. The men went to work again with as much resolutioa se ia the last round ; some very sharp btovrs were given, and in a close Quilts was thrown. Ball, it was very evident, had rather the best of the last two rounds. 14. Quilts aimed a well-meant blow at Halt's head, and strisek short; Hall returned slightly. Quilts struck Hall on the right side of the face, and instantly fell down backwards—(Cries of Afrid, Asit ! from the friends of Hall , while the other side cried .Fair, Fab!) • 15. The men met again, and a severe round followed ; give and take, right and left, wu the order of the day. In a close Hall re ceived a heavy fall. 10. Hall tiled hard to put in two settlers upon his adversary, but they did not reach home with any visible effect. In a chat, Quilts again threw his man. ' 17. In this round, strength, skill, and resolation,were an brought into action. It was the most severe round during the fight, not ' perhaps excepting the 15.tb. Quilts received a severe blow on the left side of the Deck. They closed. and Han fibbed him till ha When time was called, Quilts did not appear, and Masco, with - his usual good judgment, .took Hall out of the ring. The blow re ceived by Quilts, which seernsd to have breams the juguhr vein, had such at direct upon him, at the instant , that be reeled as he rase front his second's knee; and though he was very anxious to renew the contest, the time had passed, and the Umpires declared the bat tle to have been fairly won by Hall. The men were,well rostehhd, and it was a brave manly fight of US minutes. • After the money bad been given up to Hall, Deluca Oalisegra to fight any man upna the ground for £5O, and 'rive him had a atone, but he could oot find a customer. The parties ifterwaids put down bee pounds each as a deposit for Hall and Quilts to sot again in a month, for £5O aside. Pnit.tars's HISTORY or Faurra.—We are requested testate, that a Third Edition of this Work is just pub lished, enlarged eith much additional humiliation, and comprising the most approted Methods of Retarding the Ripening of Fruits, so as to insure, in ail seasons, the enjoyment of those Vagetablk delicacies: curious particulars of the Pura Atm:.lr., Ste. This wink, Wlecia first published, waicorbidried a prOduction of no small merit, from.rbe.quAntity ocif meal lnformateun and et:- tem:silting .iiisterical Auecdoti that it contained. But if.iir: PAULL:Pi was iit that time dese'reingui praisn, :or 'ring such's work , to the Puhlic, • be is now enriiied to additional commendation for . the paini he has Lakin to make it still more worthy of perusal. •