The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-10 00:00:00

r 9 THE LONDON. PRESS. l oiter or a paragraph in onr paper of yeaterday. has the anger of a certain Morning Paper, as remarkable pry and misrepresentation, as for a pradent eau. t the publication of a single political. opinion o w offend fools or knaves on any side of any queetion. :torsbad writt-n in it ahont "a sublime system of re. o n" heingdisturbel by the influenced the Craws! Atims remarked that there might hea system of mores'''. I • Id haven° sack cause of of ist orb ann.. I ndeed ytq call a system repre4entatioe ' which hereditary konareh at its head, to do -hief. The author of the paragraph , journal alluded to. a rintpleton question. be was as simple as any tilted to indulge his fancy at the ex in a modest sneer at snch men as Major Cartwright! IVhether the proof of his simplicity has angered this morning he is more mad than in his fury, as to degrade himself As utterer of direct falsehood. We contempt he merits; bat as this is which this journal has degraded and quackery, we shall take care, in are now preparing on the London sospicuous place in the Temple of r and mercenary principles upon 'title it to demand. 011 "" -- i hook] haven( rillihlseiell s a folly tq call tarretain an heredita red or mischief. • ; ra ped the writer in the joi ea the 'objets in !Ines / fold be, who wisher of his judgment ; i e..c *wham arid h i lmOten, or the prs :gesso ow not; but fit gtssonel se Malevolent mak of a common abethe bi' with the cent i b e bet instance in Ay its falsehood ant t. ogles of articles we are to glee it . the con y, velvets the mean it is conducted, enti Ili It 111stwsintev,—A new 1 thekeuiple, %vat produced surmie the last time Uska an should mock I t'Osisit the sh.oles of night , hearts and Wire+. If on escape this (coral visi tali sort of spirit; hut waa a I - . . IRATNICA LS. .11.0a* farce, ender the title of the Great .. here Met night, for the first, and me; unless the spirit of the Great both death and condemnation, and ot,to chill the atmosphere of Sweet only spirits rise, however, we shall Cation; for literally the piece had no sett of spirit; tu.„ was a lifeless jumble of tedious inconsist eery, which defied the powers of LisTow to animate it. 'Floe ides was not a bad one. A Dyer, travelling to Derby with .some mystery of Mode in his head, is pekes) up in the snow, and mistaken fo. the Great tin imams who mark* up the Scotch novels. Some whimsical situations might have been formed ant of this egttivoquie, MR, the genins of the writer, if I.e bud any, was as fati gued as the prat Unknown himself, and refused to hays y parti.ioation in the matter :—and the perseverance of t writs only served to" heap coals a ( lire on his head." l ee *Wiener listened some time, as if in anxious experte- - tiot that there would be something worth Ite.ir.ne ; hot when they found nothing which, even in Lts-roN's month, meld excite ;laugh, many began to !err the house. think ing it heaeati their notice to sit in juitlement on such ' sash ;•lont there were a few awavttl-rs left to pot a formal end to itiesieterwe K/Wia the curtain. fell. On ThWsslay4 Mr. YOUllg. one of the Oreenoek mines. met with a wines accident. White crossing over the spiked roiling, ketwone of mere Mirnonarlde boles, he unfortunately lost ids footing, and fell arm in- 'Okra, one of which entered Merl/fit side. betweei the CM and sixth tits, and perforated was found to he in a very weak Mate. illteulty, and air escaping irons the wound; considered in less danger. Laical mistake in the Morning Chronicle review of Mr. Oweit's jitstitiration, of Lanark from the charge of illicit inter 'says: The number of bastard (+H umana flay every ammarried female *a .' This would he almost as in toy as The vet i.er meant to say, that Ilia 'mining for every hundred umostried re ..144 lent. .1 took place at the Town Hill, Maid. fast, in honour of Ite. Helmet's visit to ss numeronsly rod re.pectably 90 gentlemen sat flown to the entertain Int Torrington. W. P. Ifonyemol, Esq J Brockman. auti several of die neigh ~,were present on the orcadon. of the meet elegant form, Iseantifully /Lased 'intoned, has been m to red by atessrs. S. sad C . 'Vonore, Walker, Kitchen, and Co , of this place,— it bears the Ivllowine 4).1.6 ptiov :—" This req~ was pre ,. *Wed by the artisans of Sheffield t.' Lady Anne Hamilton. as a testimony of their high admiration of her faithful ser viers and fi,iti attachment to her late most excellent Maks. ty, Ca ',line Amelia Elizabeth, Wren of England, anti towel to his pre.etit Majesty King George IV., IS_3."— (Sieffield independent), We are informed, that the pii•ei. of platrorlileh was intended at ht have been prese nte dto thr (levee, h the WM:wants 1 thls town, hist which hi.r late su dd e n death y preveoted. is to be presented shortly to Lady Alio Hamilton. It consists of es elegant urn, weighing 198 oz. 10 dot., minis valued at 170/. —(Sheifirld Mere*. I.) lie Glasgow Courier gaits a report that Mr. Canning islikely to visit Glasgow, and promises him, of coarse, a Way favonrahle reception. The infamous Ministerial pees of Scotland has come to rilese worthy of its origin. (Joe of the wretches, whose Max is notorious, has forged a promissory noteon a highly respectable gentleman in this county fur 1001. The bill was deposited with a banker, who took au active interest in Ike concern. We wonder what Mr. &lope, whose sense of intim Teas so acute in Borthwick's case, will do now . (Glasgow Chronicle.) —There were one hundred and ninetysix Commissioners • sf Sewers for London and Middlesex in ISI6, when the Commission issued. In a late examination on this import sat recently instituted before a Committee of the Bose of Commons, such Commission was h aided in; and ta carious coincidence, the name of " Lord Cochrane. • It, Portman Square," is found by the side of ( the IVA) " Lord Ellenbotough, St. James's Square," and the Lard Chancellor. Thus of all the public employments in &gland once roomed by hie Lordship, Lord Cochrane gel, remaits a Commissioner of the Sewers of the Me *opt's! Two Commissioners from the Greek Government, whose times are M.M. Orlando anal Zaimi, accompanier; by Mr. Lariotti, have arrived in this country for the purpose of - 111111ftiatiog a loan. 7Advices from %ante and Corfu, contained in a letter • fans Trteste of the 24th tilt. mention that the Turkish fleet .iirtbat neighbourhood was in a state of great insubordi milieu, and that the plague prevailed on board many of the ships. That of the Greeks ma'ntained a position fikostrable for an attack, but their naval commander had Elligmatoed to delay it, until disease and the mutinous spirit ~,1411ha sailors bad weakened the Turkish fleet in a still • *se degree. Nutzatadoeitte.—lt appears by a circular to the Russian •Consulsin this country, that his Imperial Majesty is Meat with abolishing freemasonry in his own clonal ; Meal, , but . extends his arbitrary power to all persons, obalbel, English or foreigners, holding any commission hiel, even in Great Britain, or in any other country isheireelie Emperor has Coneuls.—All such persons are re. sa .declare that they either do not belong to any o' Lodge, or any other secret society ; or that les* belonmd to one they henceforward renounce it. M. Jourdan., an Advocate, and Doctor of Law, is about •la at to Eitgland, for the second time, in order to enter into Tress istnitke with respect to the jnelicial 'institutions inlet elsoory. It appears that the Minister of the late • • lierileasteentimed the leJ•oars Of this jurist, by giving him Oleemeidatary letters to the French Ambassador io Loa. iteate.) Tend faseienalsg young lady, oonnexistee, ; I' PI front her friends', also reside a short distance front this 1164, s few days.since, with a married man, late a Captaill inilkweit of Dvagoana.--Wzricr Gazette.) . - f • i ajk, t 4 . 1 R 4h.:- • e 1 fit len~w. At li~wt he Jo , "Soon Friday, be was Therr Is a sr Itimsir; if this day. In arc ear !topic of New L OM, this journal sa ieg 1s one per an 0 4, egablislintent." be •pro4ure.l. WWI far pre liable to Ruch ir dinner wLieh I Tatriifay fa.* • eotrititsw-r.ta was I 4t3 .club: at. Lord V iscsorn Ma*: IVyatt and "wring gentry,•nere A silver flawed -nil eirrbrissrit. Tag sTATEsr4s SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, Sept. 9.—Wind Eas►.—Came down from the RI. ver and sailed. the Milford. Taylor for Mogadore; sod Trinmph. Rose, for St, Übes. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 9.—Wind Fast.—No Arritals Or sailing.. PLYMOUTH, Sept. B.—Wind East.—Arrived, the Christina. Hall, from Christina, having been on sh.,re on the Goodwin Sands.—Sailed the Tom Cork!, Rornes, for Lisbon.—Off the Port, the Charles, Miln, from Tobago. FALMOUTH, Sept. B.—Wind East. —Sailed His Majesty's Ship. Seringapatam, to the Eastward. LIVERPOOL, Sept. B.—The Lady Robert Williams, and the Whitehall for Exeter, got on shore yesterdvy. near the Rock Perch, but was got off again, and came into the River. SCARIVIROUGH, Sept. B.—Arrived in these Roads, tbe Esk, Donlon. from Greenland, with 10 fish. Cowes, Sept 9—Arrived, the American Bark. Essex, Wise, from Boston in 28 days for orders; and American brig, Despatch, Burgess, from Riga. THE ARMY. ....rio..-- His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief held a Levee yesterday morning, at his office in the Horse Goards, which was attetffied by several Generals and other Officers. Istraoven SYSTEM or THE A . RMT.—The Rnles and Re gulations with respect to Light Infantry are now under revision. The improved system will embrace, generally. the movements and formations of Light Infantry aetachid, to respective regiments when in line; and the rapid ma , ncenvres of Light Infantry Companies formed in battalion.l The 231 (Royal Welch Fusileers) Regiment now on duty in Dublin, has received orders to prepare for embarkation at that station for Gibraltar. The 1124 (or Wiltshire) Regiment of Font, having been relieved by the 52d Light Infantry, has embarked at Hali fax for England. The 75th Regiment of Foot, now on duty at Gibraltar, has received orders, when relieved Dv the Royal Welch Fosileers, to embark at that station for England. Detachments belonging to the 27th and ti irk Regiments of Infantry, sailed from Cowes - on the 7th instant for Gibraltar. Detachments belonging to several Regiments at Malta and the lonian Ilan Is, sailed also from Cuwes on the 7th instant fur the Mediterranean. -- -- . It appears certain, (sir a letter from Amsterdam). that as %O.sa as the new canal in Nerd' Holland is completed that tne Staved will he separated from the Znyder Zee by means of a dam mid sluice. The harbour of Amsterdam, which every year costs a great deal of money to cleanse, will then no longer fill np, and the adjacent country will bef secured against limitation. We are informed by a person who hes lately hail occasion to travel over a large part of the Grampians, and other moun tainous districts; ltat there is extremely lit le probability of . -the common heath (erica vat/jurist flowering this season — a i circumstance, we conceive, n.,t recollected by the oldest per• son alive. It is well known that the bees usually retract a very lance portion of their honey from that healthy and odori ferous plant, so that the circumstance of its not tiqwerine, emnbined with other peculiarities of the season. induces us to believe that honey wilt be imprecedently scarce, and that a law ' propor:i..n of these frogs: insects will perish before the arrival of another season.—( Montrose Citron.) Sir John Coxe Hippest'? is awaking experiments at Cowes, with a large host, which is moved through the water at the rate of ten miles an hour, by means of six paddle wheels, worked by a haudewineb, fur the purpose of priming how far this description of mechanical power is applicable t o use in gaols, in order to do away with the tread-mill, against which the wotohy Baronet has strone objections, as being injurious to stealth, particrAtarly is the case of tetnalee. The proprietors of the power-loom fictories.have angered a number of new hands; and the greater part, if not all the works, will be set en on Monday. A number of men have been engaged to act as guards for the new workers, and such other arrangements have been made as will effectually pro tect their persmtis, and at the same titne insure She apprehen sion of sue desperadoes by whom they may be assailed.-- ((lfaxgow Chrom.) The Provision s tason has partially commenced ; about 200 cow% were 'ultra in the Isla week, rbietly light weights; the price Is mat, perhaps. fixed, Inv it is understood to be shout 17s. for 1 cwis. and 9.: 6.11. to 101. for small Beef. It is said that Butchers have already received orders to pur -1 chase Pig. at 225. for I mils. anal 211 s. for Mrs., and that one Of two houses will bays wine lots in the we..k.--cork Paper.) The destrn• tion of fruit this year, by the wasps has been unusually great ; and so numerous .nd rapaciotts are the insects, that the bees every where find them a formidable. and, in too many instances, an overpowering enemy. Honey has in consequence of this, been alreielY brought' into mar ket, it being found adviseahle to rake tile supplies prema turely, the wasps having generally ejected the legitimate tenants of the hives, and devoured the sweets of their labour. A Cuatous Farr.—ls a town in Cornwall, not 20 miles from the river Tamar, reside three innkeepers, who were all married on the same day. Two of them have 14 chil dren each, and the other bas 16; making together 44 chil dren, of whom three, one in each family, are nitwits under six months old. The uoitrd ages of the six parrots do not exceed 210 year': one of the men is a mason, the other, a carpenter. and the third, a painter and glazier. On Saturday last, Patie Stuart, an old man, well known in West Lothian, had a truly miraeulous escape while assisting in cleaning out an old well at Humble, in the parish of liirkliston. After the work was completed, Palle went down into the wall, which is '23 feet drip, to ascertain that all was right. when be observed the sides giviug away; at this critical moment, although 79 rancid' age. he with the greatest alacrity s and preseuee of mind, placed himself close to the pump. and, to an in-Lont, the whole closed upon him. For some Ouse it was cons k idered the man was killed; at length his voice was allartinetly, beard, directing his fellow workmen to clear away n-ar the pump. Tilly began to remove the stones and rub b ish, ' at 11 A.M., and it was not until 4 P.M. that they got his head clear. In a few minutes a rope aas . placed r.mtid his waist to pull him up ; but it was found, after giving him much pain, that he was still comptetely locked by the legs, and it required nearly an hone more to extricate him. On his being taken out, he was put into a hot bath, whiett, with bleeding, soon brought him to Nu recollection. He is now aitnest quite recovered, being altle to laugh heartily on while reminded of the many droll oiseivations he ma le while i n his awful place of c onfinement.—(Edieborgh Ob server.) As Mr. George Testes Hunter, surgeon. of Margate, was returning on Tuesday evening, from a visit to country pa tients. his horse, a very spirited animal. took fright at Buenos Ayres, and . set off at full speed, when on passing through Cecil-square, he atnmbled on crowing a gutter, when the unfortunate gentleman was thrown from his saddle, falling on his head. He was taken ap senseless, and it is feared from the violence of the blow, and the consequent contortion of the brain. that the worst conse quences will ensoe.—(Kentish Chronicle.) Coin Exesitesi, September 10.—Tbe arrivals of Grain in general are only moderate. Of Oats it is large in pee r c a tiz i to other articles. There is at present scarcely any doing is Wheat, and Monday's prices cannot be ' t ested. Barley and Beans coatings flail. Oar Oat boyers parches* scarcely any quantity, and to make sales , rattier less terms most be submitted to. The top price of floor is not yet fallen to bus. pe r sac k, as some papers stated on Monday. . . MR. GRAHAM AND HIS BALLOON. Mr. Graham, who Made so splendid in ascent with his Balloon, on Friday last, from Berwick Strebt, Soho. in tends, it appears froth an advertisement io another of our columns, to repeat his daring enterprise on Friday next. — Though, from his eitablillied "reputation as aniati Of science, as well as from the success with Which his exkriment last week was crowned, no doubt could be entertained by intel• ligent persons that his failure on a previous declaims arose front neither want of skill or courage, and much less from a design to take unfair advahtage of the public enriusity; yet to afford the most convincing evidence of his integrity sod spirit, lie hat chosen for his next essay the very spot on which the failure was productive to him of so much obloquy and eXperise. Wi cannot blame him for his determination to mime his ground. and to make that' whirl, was a scene of former disappointment and outrage,) the place of his future triumph; but we regret that the no tice be has given of his intention is so short. The public cannot have sufficient time to be apptized Of his claims to their regard, or to make arrangentents on his ascent, for' testifying their sense of his merits in the way of attehdance and remuneration. 'ln order that the public should he Well acquainted with the elrcumetancee which occurred at White Conduit House, on his previous attempt, we take oceasion to submit the following accoout, with which Mr. tirahatn presented us soon after his return with his Balloon from Rochester, hot • which want of room on Monday prevented ua.prefixing. •as be wished, to the narrative of his aerial Voyage from Berwick Street " Saturday, Sept. 6. 1823. "1 am well aware that the Public have been waiting with some impatience fur an account of the failure which look place on the day of my intended ascent from the White Conduit House. By the ascent which I made yesterday in the presence of thousands, all idea of any fraud Mat, be entirely eradicated: the machine in which I ascended being precisely the same, without any alteration. " My friends, it is true, were convinced that I should su cceed, even before I made my second attempt, but the public mind, being once irritated, naturally requires some conciliatory explanation ; I, therefore, beg to assure them, that the failure which took place, was entirely owing to the erincerrence of fortuitous adverse circumstances, which, as no arrOnaut could have calculated to encounter with, could not beveinedied. " One chief cause of the failure arose from the circum stance of a plug escaping from one of the main pipes, when they were being repaired, duritig the abseueloof the work men by•this means several thousand feet of gas escaped, without my knowied ce. Thisoidiled to the externem (tensity of the atmosphere, raised by a shower of rain which fell during Ihe afternoon, rendere i it impossible t o fill th e machine ; while at the same time no possible blame could be attached to any oar on the premise.. " The introduction of so many improper persons into the .garden', arose from the circumst m rice of the checks being clandestinely obtained by means of the persons employed to keep the bar which led to the Check Takers offic • • and their being thus sold ou•side the entraoce at one shilling each. °whir also to the impossibility of securing the ha mew line of paling on the north side of the gardena, some persons effected their entrance, and aftervratmla admitted others for three pence each. This being at lendth disco vered by a friend, and roistmatnireted to me, 1 immediately constiltel Mr. Sadler, Jae. as to the imuineat danger and 'annoyance which the respectable part of the weciators would be liable to. iron suet, an itit•whiption. snore eve -el:sify as the intro hers were becoming clamorous, in order to atheist 3s. 61., the alleged price of their a l,uisaien. The result of our deliberation was. that we had better perm't the machine to ascend slime. In consetpienee of which. tape woell not permit us to apologise previous to ire aseent, and the uuespeeted riot which ensued, prevented its Wine alone theme rde. "ivrteb. Award to them-monoy which wss taken, the poillic h sive sir aware. that Meet.* wins reeelloamt aieketsisseesoualy had the money returned to them, upon their personal implicit imn and that the whole of the dilapidations committed on that day were made givod at my espmice. I siso anxiously sought after any persons wit.. had suffered personal injury, and made them ample remuneration Tali, with other •ttemiant ex pellees, have so altere.l the ease, that instead of bet ns• isaiarr, 1 am se:daily optinas thi.iy five pounds, esciusive Of the coat of the inneoiiir. Certal .Iy, then, ail ideas of cupidity, or avernpts to :id testi the unwary, must cease to exist iu the mind of every impartial person. Tne ascent 1 y -sterilvy made was also another and an ad ditional expense, for which Ismail never receive any peceuiary remuneration." Thuds far, in vindication of his iliointerestedness, Mr. Graham speaks of himself; hut in genet al terms. On con versing with him we learnt that none of the money paid for tickets ever reached his hands, as he directed the persons aho issued these (In the sw.sumt of IV) to retitro it to those who had poirelissed them. The money taken at the doors l ‘ trot defray the repairs ache damage, by 351. • as 111. was returned to the persona who were in the garden.— 'Else repairs of time namaire at White Londuit House amount. ed to 1161.; and 251, beititeg, were paid hy Mr. Graham to those who received serious injuries front the assault of the mob. If anyotber evilence were wanting to establish the digit'. terestedness of Mr. Graham's cheracter. the trait we have to amid most be 'efficient. He conceived the Wes of con !erecting and ascending with the bulloon, with a view to ' apply the profits of the ex•iibitiun at White Conduit house to the Spanish Stihacripti tttt , to which lie had previoudy been a very spirited and liberal contributor. Mr. Graham, - from Isis intimate acquaintance with science and art, in pursuit of which he has been dis tinguishrd, and from his connection with the Pantheon within the spacious area of which most if f the Balloons wnieh have ascended from Lon --been male, and in the construction of which he d, was easily led to embark in the enter e riee ett imagination suggested. Having, thrum/ of Mr. Graham, been informed of the d tails e tion of that with which he has ascended, acrd largest that has been made, we annex from ty tne following account of its dimensions and cost : The Balloon whet, inflated is 4i feet, 8 inches diameter; when al:inflated, 60 feet 6 niches lung. The quantity of gas required to till it is 35,000 cubic feet, or nearly as many galloos. The expense a the gasat White Conduit* House,was 421.; at Berwick Street. 351. ' The eipense of carrying it to White Conduit House, and fitting apparatus for tr there. was 151.: that at Berwick street, iocluiiing the gas, more than 60/. The cost of the lawn, of which the Balloon is constructed, was 120/.; the quantity was 1026 yards. The. varnish' Was composed of 26 gallons of linseed oil ; 121bs. of sugar of lead ; gallons of copal varnialt ; 3 gal lons of mastich; and 31be of paint. In sewing the lawn of which the Balloon was composed, 6lbs. of silk were costumed. and,4o women were lite weeks employed, besides a tailor and two assistainE The cost of labour emulated to 1301. The cost of net, ropes, and other apparatatywas it least 601. The weight of the balloon is 21cwt. then( the net about, 701bs ; of the car, 3511 m. ; of the ;crippling iron end rope, 201 b. end of the valve hoop, and other apparatus ab rut 101 b. The weight of 3(10 yards of rope attached to the Balloon oo its ascent from Berwick-street was about &tbs.; besides which were 19 bags of ballast of 14.1h5. 'rise weight of %Ir. Graham is lowt. and that of his com '-a. Mr. Harris, about t Mem. less. A few days If., • viosuuti woil put to the bar of the Pollee Court, Edinburgh, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The Magistrate said. if she would promise to abstain frost drinking spirits is lettere, he world allow her to go without panisitieset. To which the replied, with greet ran low— • 'tweet so, Ira so do that : I've ayteen a drippy whan I coeld get it—aad Fit do sae yet." 0 OLD DAILEY.—Tirts MORNING. These,Seasians commenced this morning brfore,the at. Mon. the Lord Mayari Mr. Justice Best, mid Pie. Beret- Graham. William Darby, was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of, Francis basbwond, Esq. 17 siker forks and other plate to a considerable amounts Ida pro petty. Mr. ALLEY stated thecase for the prosecution. Lady Isabella Ds.shwoctil stated that her husband hold a • situation under tiovernment at the Cape of Good Hope. She came to Oil country in company with hat husband, about fonr vears since, for the purpose df scpma intending the education of her children, and tot* a house n ! in Montagne-place, Idaryle-bonne. The prisoner wan r' in their service as butler, tad lull the charge of the wllote d r , the plate. In July lest, Witness having oticitsien Mt a little cash, desired the prisoner to pawn home erncles of plat,. but • at no subsequent period bid she authorised him to do Pa. In January last she quitted her house in Montague-ohms. and went to Windsor, where they remained about six months. 'Tag, , prisoner was sent up to town for some purpose, bet did not . return; her suspit..ions wore coaseqeenNy roused, and off look• log over the plate she discovered a greet many articles were missing. Information was then given at Bow-street, and the prisoner was shortly apprehended. Taylor, an officer of Bow-street, apprehended the prisoner ig.Lisson-green, Paddington. lie had taken his abode for the night in a Hackney...coach, from whence he was removed to the watch-house. A witness named M'Carthy, who supplied the home with fruit and vegetables, proied the having received from the prisoner at several times, parcels of plate to pledge,. by desire of Lady Dashwood, (as he was informed by the Prisoner) the duplicates of which were given up by Min to the officer. Several persons produced the plate plesiged by last witness, which was. identified by prosecotrix as her . property. The prisoner, when called on for his defence, said that he must throw himself on the mercy of the Court and Pro secutor. After a very able summing up by Mr. Baron °swim, • the Jury consulted for some time, and then b-ggesi to re tire, and at one o'clock returned into Court with a verdiet of—Stealing to the value of 395. The prisoner was again indicted upon a Mender charge, hut no evidence being offered in support of the prose:lA.loo, he was acqnitted. STATE OP HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NRW‘ATE. Respired during pleasure • 4 • • Under sentence of transportation for Ditto for fourteen years l4 Ditto for seven years w 43. For trial at the ensuing Sessions • 146 Committed by Commissioners of Bankrupts F t - For trial at the Admiralty Sessions • I Reman led from last Sessions t•••• Detained • . Total 4lll SPORTINI4 I V 1111.1.10BNCE. TAVISTOCK RACES, las.—Plant A 501. rep for horses not prise of that valise. excel mile heat.. Mile Course. Mr. W. S. Trelawny's b m Mr. E. Clark's e m Norua, The Endsleigh Stakes of 5 bred, that never entered property of subscribers in Tavistock. Heels, Two mgr. C. 'Frelawny's g g C4l Mr. T. J. Poillips'e tag Fleet.. Mr. G. Strode's bas Shamrook. , 7:2 11 ‘ SECOND 01411goiepatItes of sgs each, with all descriptions. Me. Kieseo.o.g.Gslmici" Mr. Day's bin Eglantine • s 2 • Grimace the favourite at starting. and won cosily. A Handicap of 3gs each, with 3 . 1. added from the Fend. Mr. J. tlayley's h m Isabelle ....... . 6 1 I Mr. E. Chase's m Norm'. 3 3 Mr. T.J. P iiiiips's hr g Fret. 4 2 .1 Mr. W. S. Trelawney's hin Sophia e l4 4 Mr. G. Strode's is in Shamrock Ydr . These heats were spiritedly contested, and cleverly woe by The Pony Races coati Muted much to the amuselleso of the day. CURRAGH ROYAL SEPTEMBER MEETING-1523. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. King's Plate of 100 gs for 3-yr olds, tarrying Set. each. Two miles ; 31b. to tildes. • Mr. Watts's eh c Munster Marquess of Sligo's h c Arrogance Mr. W. Kelly's gr c Chanter 3 Mr. Robiuson's b c Rifleman 4 Third Class of the Peel Stakes, for two-yr olds; thirty gni neas each, 20 ft.; cults, Sat. 411).; fillies, tist.; two years old Course. Mr. Daxon's colt by Waxy, out of Cora Mr. Taylor's c by Bon Runty— Six Subs. paid forfeit. Second CIRIS of the Jockey Hail stskos, for two-year 2.5 es each. t. forfeit. Colts, bat. {lf•.; fillies, Wt. Teo years old etierse. Watts's ch colt, by Navigator, oat of Jemmy Wren, walked over. of thorough.brad. that leaver won a ccept ia Devon and Cornwall. Two.. •se. - u Barbara....... I I • . 5 ones. each, for boa h' od for o lisle, watch, , 'No not residing inor • twin 111 Was from o miles. Twonallo Cour*. irdival '.•.. . :424 1 • yam Neat 1 ead mrook 3 3 . . CCOND 9 1 (t. teh, with tlr anti. added. for of oariptioas. Hoots. .. • FRIO IV. King's Plate of One tituidre4 lissome% for Mares carrying each.—Pour mile Haw. Mr. Hunter's b ftintis I I Mr. Lambert's b m Rose d' %moor.. Mr. Watts's b m Tipsey First Class of the Peel Stakes, for two-yr olds. Thirty Got-. netts esch, SO forfeit. Colts, Sst Ob.; filires, Sst. Two-yrs old course. Mr. Blake's colt by Rob Sooty, out of a sr to I Mr. Prendergast's c by Recoreton, out of Penelope ll Fuur others paid forfeit. SAtLINn MATCn.—Yesterd«y 'a match took plena for a sli. ver cup, given by the Member.; of the Thames Yacnt 4.14'1, and the pleasure it afforded was keiantened by tint weather, The followiug Gentlemen's vessels potitested the prize : TONC. Don Giovanni. •.. Capt. T. M. Davey— . Chelsea Antelope C. Clementson .. Adsiphi Yens Mentor E. Jones Spitfire Waterloo J. Torekius .... Stangate... .. V( Fortitude M. Martin .... Ntiahank .., 7 Swallow R. Williams .... Paul's Wharf •i Royal Eagle • Copula... R. Drew Ludlow swift . • W. Field Arundel Stairs 4 Sectors* B. P. Capper .... Lambeth .... vs They started about four o'clock from Blackfriare-hridge, to sail round a boat moored off Wandsworth meadows, and back to Cumberland Gardens. Tne signal having besot fired, they all made sail with a light breeze, at E.S.E. and the tide. This was constantly a trial before the wind. The boats whim' attended with company, were as numerous as on many former occasions. A band of music gave spirit to the scene, T:tia little vessels ran in gallant style almost abreast of each other, and were loud.) , cheered by the speetators. At Waitaki/Imq B. idge the Fortitude had gained much upon all the vessel she oreverved the lead, followed by the Bpltfire• and Vanes. to Wandsworth, where the breeze died away, arid none bat Spitfire could get round the boat. Daring the last ten dap, several large drives of excel lent Scotch cattle have ;.a•seri through this city no their illy to the counties of Norfolk and Sutfolk.—(orliele Joscnal) ' . 4 .; 4 . . I - -41 awl red, ride. hien Iner Tad her, "ter tid ; .op be eei- veir • 4 ~~ ~~ ; • 1 1 ~~ 1 _r- - ' . l L~~