The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-26 00:00:00

, used Riego' to faH into the g to a simple and worthy pn. d with the delusive exhorts. of this perpetual preacher of Itellgence areintracted fro. 'ARTA, September 13,—The ist night at Chiclama, sad re. is, which are immense, aye for. expedition; and some gee* ected. t Alava has been appointed instead of Don Camas. also is Cadiz. bay so repo. ant contribution bas been is . that all the msle population, ered to be in arms. —The Government has so health of their Majesties sull continued unchanged *a Us 2, his Excellency the Masques, his JlostChristian hisiesty. t Santa Maria." sum. ILS. l i Ai r : .. Rallied .1 0 .... Mambas, II • ....France ......41 1 ...Flanders .......* O. ...hi a1ta..........0 it DAY Al' UNX &GLOM Jodi& Stock.. Ng Ditto Bonds ,44..111 pm. I ex.11111.2d; (NU —cps. 1 111901.____ _ __ -.. 37 88 .. pi& —3ll --s pm. Lattery Tickets... .. ....... Coo. for Acct. ...... • • Sla rdeontan. SEtrEMBER 28, 1823. oca.—Consols opened this 1130111• count, and for money WI, st way, with little doing. Private yinteidiy, assert that it is the refitment, shonld they songare ompense fur the 300 millions )st them, a portion of the Senfit og the Spanish nation that the 'Portuguese Lend ten atracted for by blesere.Rethaehikt " to Alcindet and Marcos." not yet hear (Wiley express tram e Freaeb gents, on Tuesday toree )-70. is little or nothing doing exelt Bonds. ipanlsh, Ilbt to I—Colombian, 211/ Poyais, lei; fell one per cent. this wassa.-- a Bayonne, we lave reorioedehe at on the 14th instantit does pretty e arrangemelt would be leads, he laded on almost the•whole limbs- French Ambossador wee fest ear till reported that Ragland will ma hleantime the Cosetittatiettairela sdact of the Meadlos (populaces/ in it, seems to justify the bast et two parties. r of the Iftth,contalas anseetterrt st Ind of other incidents. of which sew d,or of which are of minor import d !en departure of the troops biros is now Said to be, that the Oreepa s had met with. repel...lase er- The Gerdes des Corps, it it h for Port St. Niary's. is said to be Tory serious. Oaths rho were is perfect health the Pi ' the 19th Regiment, which form*. ..1c within thee. few days ; bat to he SEd, will, it is expected, *info: s those troops and the rest Asf the commander of Zits trld is 111,, ver-exertion. tinder have sent petitions to lie of Angonleme, stating that they 4 national property. formerly tls 4 Monte &rims. which they foie under the sanction of the Coed t Governor has reinstated the Po. e estates, without any notice to tor tion of the order which tie isii .egenty. the petit:otters have of argument argument against the seitcwo td by virtue of decrees sancticendi siltation, to which the King had corn, which which all the sovereigns et d which all sulkkcts wece obi tk. 234 inst. have arrived this meow ing are extracts L—l tis on the ssb of mistimes* en the two Emperors wal Ask a member of the diplomatic b 1 re ministers of the two souseiells Ate& Riesectreds. .—Among the proposals task by kuction oa the land tax. Aria. it so iow a price, that the Osman to pay the taxes with ivlaisb dog other hand it is proposed to mist 1 produce, especially "Am sa —We learn frees Milan that rig* adopted there agaisat egatraband Counting Houses. and Win Word ,eats in this place. base been pat e'• the next article.) .. ~ sie:~+n---,,r 'lima Sept. I.—Since last Thursday strict examination o w e s making here on all the ships, and they are guard. s i by soldiers. This unexpected measure has caused great soa h ie ss. The Burgomaster, and Council of the Town, we ll as the nobility of Courland, have sent an express to ipo l sberg to make remonstrances on the subject. me Brussels papers of the 19th instant contains a Royal a g re of the Bth September, by which the Directors of the b i g °Bee are authorised to furpish the Inhabitants of the si g gdom of the Netherlands with meansff corresponding sib Brest Britain, (under certain regoktions) by oppor. m ilks offered by private vessels, independently of the goal packet boats. N e w York papers of the Ist df September have arrived to day, from which we extract the following : p g att,—Tbe ship Pacific left Callao on the 2d of May. Gekembian schooner of w a r bad j ust arrived, su pp osed to yisalmard General Bolivar from (itsayqoil, who was to set a Generalissimo to the combined Columbian and Peru. rim tr oops; and a decisive blow to the hopes of the Roy. dist ins soon expected. There is reason to believe that Ri!xo, wbo, it appears, by one of the casualties of war has fallen into the hands Of the French, will be sacrificed to the vindiotive Fusions of Regeocy. The bold attempt made by this enterprising mast Of the Revolution, to unite the army of Ballasteros sgainlueder the Coestitutional standard, appears to have failed; although the detailed accounts of the transaction indicated that it was at first successful. General Ballasteros is said to have removed some of his division, and to have met Riego with only a few of his troops. Os the approach o r Riego, we are told that they fired opon him; that his limp did not return the fire ; but " ran towards the •treopr of Ballasteros, who believed that their ▪ adversaries, wished to join them. This caused con • e l ision, of which Riego took advantage to surround Gen. * Balls.steros, and to make him prisoner, along with Gen. • Montes, the Chief of his Staff, and several other officers. " In consequence of these events. General Belenzat. (com manding the other portion of the corps of Ballasteros) " moved on lnayar, to avoid defecgion, and to be nearer " General Molitor." The troops, we are then informed, did sot like this arrangement, but " having learned what " bad befallen their General in Chief, marched to his deli• " mance, and compelled Riego tb retreat on the 1 lth inst. It is shoo stated that "not • a single soldier joined Riego; while on the - contrary, two • of bis squadrons went over to General Ballasteros," who pet himself in communication with the French Gen. Bonne sans, and the pursuit of Riego is said to have commenced with well.founded hopes of overtalciax and destroying him, Bet how did Ballasteros and bis Staff get out of the hands Riego?if What ! because of the troops that were with Ballasteros when be was taken ? How could the squadrons of Riego go over to Ballasteros. when Rallasteros was the prisoner of Rialto ? Thues eonfasien was evidently par. posed to conceal the true state of affairs at that period ; but the subsequent defeat and capture of Riego render them of little comparative moment, to the degree of interest which his fate will excite in the bosoms of all who know bow to appreciate a gallant devotion to the public eagle. It is very probable that Riego had not sufficient talent for a leader la thy scale of operations in which he recently ern harked. it is also probable that bis troops,being composed of won accustomed merely to garrison duty, were not the best calculated for the privations & diScultres they would have to experience in the field.Be this as it may,the defeat is not the has disastrous, as it may have a strong effect upon the character of the resistance in Cadiz. Riego was evidently !'tempting to make an important diversion against the be " !heifers. If be had succee.led in uniting the corps of Bal hsteros with his own, he might have been able to bold the esepsof Molitor in check, and perhaps to defeat it, which *old have enabled him to threaten the besiegers, and to letercept their supplies. It was a bold, and rational plan of operation ; but Mina and his troops alone were capable Marrying it into execution. The difficulties before Cadiz Newt removed by this event :—but the temper of the po potation, and too often of men who should lead the popu lace, are influenced by such events; and one misfortune is frequently the means of producing, others. There are bet few men with minds strong enough to look at matters 11114betedly ; but of these few, we will yet trust there are um at Cadiz. The French fleet was not expected to be ready to join in the attack, until the 20th inst. :—nor could it by that time be very efficient. With small craft the Spa !dards are better provided than the French ; and large yes sell being obliged to take stations at a considerable distance, are not very efficient in such contests. If the fleet is not ready to co-operate by the 20th, the attack upon the Isle of Leon, it is seated, will be made by the army alone. The result of such an attempt will enable us to anticipate with tolerable certainty the future prospects of the war. The friends of Parliamentary Reform at Nottingham have been celebrating the election of Mr. Denman sad Mr. Birch by a public dinner; at which Sir F. Burdett, Colonel Johnson, M. P. for Boston, Sir Robert Heron, Colonel Wildman, Mr. Waithman, Mr. Dimity, of Rue; and various other advocates of Perlis. notary Reform. Lord Rancliffe was in the Chair. The aineches delivered were generally well calculated to inspire the feelings of the auditors to the imitation of the best actions of their moat glorious ancestors; but in the bound, less good burnous of Mr. Denman, he is stated to buys said that" to the higher classes of the country, much was doe " for an independent display of spirit in late times; but • " above all, that tribute must be paid to the middling ! classes, who bad mainly persevered, and promoted io . 1 keeping alive the great and essential cause of Reform; " and by so persevering bad 'indisputably secured its final " inevitable triumph." This is what Mr. Cobbett would all pretty sraddk." There have been one or two o g the higher classes, who have displsyed tome spirit ; that ie' THE STATESMAN. about one tenth as much as the times required, and their rank demanded. But as classes, the higher orders have disgraced themselves of " late times" by the meaner ana• rice, and the basest desertion of their duty. Leagued on all occasions against public interests, and the bitterest enemies of public rights, they have been more fatally hostile to the prosperity and safety of the country, than all the foreign enmity to which it could have been exposed. The higher classes inEngland resemble the higher classes in Spain, andwere the straggle for freedom to take place here, they would crouch as long to a conqueror as the nobility of Spain did at the feet of Joseph Buonaparte. Nor is it true, that the middling classes deservesny praise. Mr. Denman knows that they are such middling patriots, in general, (though they have bben mending of late) that if HE had not had the lower classes on his side, he would never have been the representative of Nottingham. It is not even all wbo now attend upon bis triumph, who supported him at the election ; and many who were with him would just as loon have dined with anybody else. The lower clams ss• cured bis return. Yet be omits to mention them at all. We do not like classification at all ; but if the parts of the pyramid of the body politic are to be spoken of separately. we do not see why all mention of the base and support of the whole is to be omitted ; and still less justification %us there for giving to the higher and middling classes, praise which was entirely undeserved. Half of the speech of Mr Denman was occupied with describing the atrocities con; mitted by the "higher clames,in late times." He declared the ministers and their majorities to be"enemies ofpublic liberty. , He pointed to the employment of spies—the infamous restrictions on the freedom ache people—the interdiction of foreigners by the Alien Act—the persecution of the Queen. the Manchester massacre,—and other enormities,—all the' " glorious deeds," of the higher classes, the majority active and the minority passive, instruments in them all,---and then commended this " display of spirit :" We ate afraid this method of treating the higher classes will not bring them to any sense of their duty ; and as to the middling pa triots, we would just hint that if they do not perform much more than they have yet done, they stand no possible chance of seeing the triumph of reform in the course of their generation. Sir Francis Burdett knows these matters well enough ; and his la guage respecting the higher classes was of a different complexion. He said,— " When the old aristocracy of the land, acting ander the wholesome recollection that they held their large estates 0 for the public good, were proud to come forward to de. " fend their country when menaced with public danger, "there was a salutary protection for pnblic rights; but he 0 lamented to see bow that bond of public strength bad 0 been weakened so far es the aristocracy of the land " was concerned, since the French Revolution. On that re " markable occasion people deprecated foreign inter " ference, and proclaimed the mode of doing so pursued by " the Government to be hostile to the principles upon which the British Constitution was professed to be "founded. The higher classes unfortunately took a " different view of the signs of the times, and by an un " manly and unworthy decision for themselves, unmerited "by the lower classes, and unfortunate for all, they "adopted a coarse which made them in the end accom. "pikes in the guilt of others. whose views were despotic, " and whose principles, both then and ever since, were " subversive of British Freedom, and of the principles " upon which the British Constitution were professed to "be founded." The remedy for this mischief, in the opinibn of the Honourable Baronet, was neither the pub. Re spirit of the higher classes, nor of the middling classes, but in "a regenerating and invigorating spirit in the PEOPLE of ENGLAND." To other portions, indeed to the whole of the Baronet's speech, we invite particular atten tion. His declirations, that le is still ready to put hi s foot as far as that of any man, in the pursuit of Parlia mentary Reform; —and that he would rather lose 50,000 lives, than crouch to the oligarchy, which tyrannizes over both the King and the People, remind us of these days, when he was " The foremost champion of the public cause ;.—e " The stay and bulwark of the public host." Sir R. Heron announced himself as a candidate for the representation of Lincolnshire, in the event of the death of Lord Yarborough, which would call Mr. Pelham, one of tlw p►esent members, to the House of Lords. His Lord ship's illness, we perceived by the papers of this miming, has terminated fatally; and Sir Robert will doubtless he returned, and perhaps without a struggle, as the remain der of the session is too short, and the Ministerial majority too decisive, to render it probable that any Ministerial member will go to much expense in contesting the matter. Mr. Weinman, who had that morning been made a Burgess. addressed the company at considerable length, and was warmly applauded. Colonel Johnson very properly reminded the company, that though much had been said as to the necessity of Reform, yet that the mode of electing it had been entirely unnoticed. This is too mush the case. Neither wishing for reform, nor call. ing for reform, will produce it. It must be by a demand ; and the demand must be made in such a way as to enforce attention to it. Men usually talk of using all constitutional means of obtaining a reform. Now all meast are consti tutional, by which TIM PEOPLE seek to obtain their just rights. It was constitutional to depose Charles I. and to banish James lit—and can it be unconstitutional to compel the usurpers of the representation of the people, to restore the rights which they have stolen? There seems to be a necessity for some enquiry on this bead. Colooel Wild ipan, Mr. Disney, and various other gentlemen addressed the company in the course of the evening. Gibralter papers and letters to the sth inst. were received yesterday. On the evening of the 2d, a considerable number of small craft left the bay with supplies for Cadiz. Slr R. Wilson, with Generals Quiroga and Zayas, and several other officers of the Constitutional party, went as passengers. The Tribune frigate had sailed for Malaga, to enquire into the circumstances under which the English merchants resident there had been thrown into prison by Riego for nun payment of their assigned quota of contribu tion to the forced loan. The American Commodore, who was solicited to sail for Malaga on a similar errand in be half of the American merchants and Consul at that place refused, on the plea that he had no authority to interfere. Little information existed in Gibraltar of what was passing at Cadiz. The French troops at Algesiras left that place on the 2d for Port St. Mary's. The Spanish guards re mained. Private letters from Paris communicate the following particulars respecting the capture of Riego: —Having ar rived with four companions of his flight, two of whom are said to be English officers, he supped on the 14th at a vil lage called Arguillos, consisting only of 15 houses, inha bited by the descendants of the German colony with which Charles 111, attempted to people the Sierra Morena. He had announced himself as belonging to the army of Bal lasteros, but having been betrayed by the appellation of flexors!, with which one of his comrades addressed him, be was recognized by one of the peasants. Probably in a village inhabited by Spaniards under the dominion of the priests, he would have been massacred, but the good Ger mans only arrested him and conducted bias to Carolina. From Carolina he will be conveyed to Madrid by the French troops, to be placed at the disposal of the Regency. .._ RIGHTS OF SEPULTURE. sitritac'e Or A LITTER PROM THE VERT W. DR...SLAKE, ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHDEACON OP DUBLIN. " Whoever is acquainted with our Irish customs must have noticed, that it is not usual for the Catholic clergy of this country to appear at public places of interment In any official costume, or to read there the service which is pre scribed in their ritual for such occasions. When invited Ito a funeral by the friends of the deceased, they attend I like their other fellow-citisens; they are seen amongst the crowd; they are not distinguished by any mark indicative of the Catholic Priesthood, and, if requested to offer a• prayer for the departed soul, they pronounce, from memo ry, that which is in • general use amongst the Laity, and which every Layman may, with propriety, offer on simi lar occasions. Such is, and has been, the practice of Catholic Clergymen in Ireland since the enactment of the Penal Code. I now appeal to all those, of every Religion, who were present in Kevin's church yard when the interdict from his Grace the Pr otestant Archbishop of Dublin was communicated to me, and I defy any one of them to assert that I departed, oe that occasion, from the cautious and unobtrusive practice of my Reverend Brethren. I did nothing which any layman might not lawfully do—nothing which bas not been done by Catholic Clergymen, and Catholic Laymen, under the administration of the most bigotted Prelates, and during the most persecuting periods of former times. Yielding to the particular request of a very near and vene rable relative of the deceased, l took off my hat to assuage, , by a short condoling prayer, the sorrows of the livia to - 4 a l Plar.e poviteanal rest and pence for the departed and, at this moment, and without any other provocation. the °eds. of Dover Magee was rung in my ear, that insisel, not off er any Prayer over that (:rave'. Gracious /Immo!' Is there a country in the universe so degraded as Ireland ? I cannot. pour forth a prayer over the grave of a brother, because Doctor Mager, the Protestant Arch bishop of Dahlia, will not allow it ! Is this Christianity ? Is this the law of the lam(? Are the Catholi. a of Ireland obliged to submit to such debasing, such demoralizing fa naticism ? Ido not . believe it ; nor would l believe it, al though Dr. Magee were quoted, a thousand times, as au thority. However, there are moments when both feeling and conviction most remain inoperative. I did not consider myself bound by Dr. Magee's interdict ' • but I owed it to the memory of an excellent Christian andinvaluable citizen, not to suffer his grave to be made the arena for anti-reli gious disputation ; 1 owed it to the respectable family of the deceased not to increase the bitter afiliCtion which, at that moment, lay so heavy upon their hearts ; I owed it to the multitude which then tilled the Church-yard, and the avenues leading to it, not to excite a flame amongst them, which, in its proCess, might involve the Sextoo,tbe Church, and the Country, us ruin ; I owed it, finally, to the charity I should feel or the Archbeshop himself, not to notice the out-. rage of which I had reason to complain. For, if disastrous consequences had ensued from his inhibition, could he ever enjoy one moment of peace ? I. therefore, bowed for the instant to his authority; l extinguished under my feet the destructive torch which he had the cruelty or monstrous indiscretion to fling amongst us. I endeavoured to compose the feelings of those who were near me, by keeping them engaged in silent prayer. 1 prevented the distant crowd from noticing the unbecoming interruption, by managing the appearances about the grave, as if every thing went on in the usual manner. In doing so, 1 may, perhaps, have given occasion to a sentiment of triumph within the breast of the Archbishop ; but, if he has not rather shed tears for having issued his mischievous mandate, I pity him from my heart. Such zeal is not according to knowledge. "• MICHAEL BLARE. " Chapel House, Exchange-street, Sept. IS, 1823." %Viennese, Sem Tureday bis Majesty with lie usual attendants took an airing in hislittle phaeton from the Cottage to the Castle, where his Majesty stall some time and viewed the apartments, and afterwards returned to the Lodge to dinner. This morning bis Majesty talk an airing also in his phaeton down the Long Walk. and went to the Castle with his usual attendants, where the King remained some time, and then returned to the .Lodge to dinner. His Majesty appears in excellent health. The Duke of Saxe %Veiniar arrived at the Castle Inn this morning from Bushey Park. His Serene Highness inspected the Castle, and then viewed Eton College and different other places, and afterwards returned to Bushey Park. This afternoon being very fine the bawls of the Royal Horse Hoards and the Royal Fusileers played on the hill to the left of the Royal Standards; the walks were thronged by all the neighbouring Nobility to hear them. The bands finished with " God save the hiag."—(Cuart Newsman ) It is reported that his Majesty will take up his residence at Windsor Castle in the course of a week. The domes tics, however, will have three days' notice in order to make the preparations requisite for the reception of his Ma jesty. The Duke of York viewed the improvements of Covent Barden Theatre last night, which will this evening be witnessed by several persons invited for that purpose. The Duke of Sussex left Kensington Palace on Wed nesilay, on a visit to John Dent, Esq., M. P. at his seat, Barton Cottage, near Lymington, Hants. We are happy to stste, from •nquestiosable authority, that the Lord Chancellor is at this time enjoying perfec health, and that he often amuses himself with the spurts the field.—(Morning Post.) DesceNT OP Ma. tirtansat's Bata.ontv.—The Balloon descended about five miles from Oxford. Mr. Graham returned to Cheltenham yesterday morning, about 7 o'clock. • MARRIAGE IN Moll LIEL-00 Wednesday, the 17th inst. at Shugborough, the seat of Lord Vi-count Anson, the Rev. Charles Okeover, of Okeover, in the county of Stet ' fordshire to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of lien. the Hon. Sir Geo. Anson, M. P. We are sorry to announce the decease of Lord Yarbo rough. His Lordship is succeeded in his title by his eldest son, Chas. Anderson. The learned and Rev. P. Elmslie, the Editor of some Plays of Euripides, is appointed President of Alban Col lege, and Professor of Ancient History, in the room of the late Ur. Winstanley. The former is in the gift of the Chan cellor of Oxford, Lord Grenville, the latter in that of the University. Dnet..—On Wednesday night information was received by the Police, that Captain S—h and T. B. U —n, Esq. were to fight a duel next morning; consequently a party of officers at an early hour repaired to Chalk Parisi, the place supposed to be appointed; bat they were foiled—the gentlemen whim they were in quest of went to Hyde Park. The Captain was attended by a young Nobleman. a near relation, and a surgeon. Mr. U—n was seconded by a Captain of Hussars. They met at an early hour on the eastern title of the Magazine, near Kensingion Gardens. The usual preliminaries baring been Bono through thy fired together. Both shots took effect; the Captain received his antagonist's ball in the pistol arm, and Mr. D. was wounded in the right side. Both wonnds are se vere, but not dangerous. Their surgeons having bound up the wounds, the seconds interfered, and the parties left the ground upon friendly terms. It is said the difference at first originateriat a eattibliosr-house in St. James's. • The Ten Thousand Pound Prize fixed for the ire. drawn yesterday, and which had created so great en interest, was ' sold by J :and J. SIVEWRIGHT, at their Fortunate °Sees. 37,- Cor MIDI. 11, Holborn, and 38, Haymarket. The number, 8428, was shared in one Eighth, and fourteen Sixteenths. Tne fortunate holders may receive the value of 'their respective • shores on demand. The Wheel slit contains 3 Prizes of 20.000 i., lof 10,000/., and various otherCepltals. The lid day lot Drawing, next Thursday. SHIPPING INTELIAOKNCE. --•••.- DaAL, Seer. 23.—Wind W.S.W. Arrived and sailed for Vie river the Pacific of South Shields, Taylor, from St. N.B. sailed 29d Aug. left the puke of York, Taylor, loading: remain the outward Uound as before. POIIIIMOUTII. Sem 23.—Wied W.S.W: Arrived the Aran. Moller. from Wyberg, Zephyr, transport, from the Downg ; William and Henry, Patrick, from Ditto, Or • Jamaica ; his Majesty's ship Jasper. from Cronstadt ; and Henry and Isa bella, Bayles, from Trieste. RLymousii, Serr.24.—Wind W.N.W. Arrived the Royal George, Buckle, from the Indian Seas, last from the Sandwich Islands; Ann, Fleming, and New London, from Prince Ed ward's Island; put beck the Bengal Merchant, Brown, for Bengal ; the Maria, Croom, fr 6 m Gibralt a r , is liberated from quarantne. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 114.—Wind W.N.W. Arrived the Lord Hobart Packet, from the Leeward Islands ; sailed from St. Thomas's, 14th August. bailed his Majesty's ship Partridge for Milford. A large has just carried away her foremast and main topmast, off the Gull Rock ; name unknown. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Sheerness, dated 25th lost.:—" Sailed his Majesty's ship Genoa, Capt. Sir Thomas Lhingstone, for Madeira, the object of her cruise is said to be to make a trial of the new Invented - masts made from several pieces of timber hooped together with iron hoops." CAPTAIN SABINE'S EXPEDITION.—A letter from an officer on board Of his Majesty's gun brig the Griper, on her voyage to the North Pole, dated Harninerfest Bay, Norwegian Lapland, Jane, 1823, says—" We arrival here safe on the 21 instant. — On the 24th May we passed the arctic circle, and experienced some difficulty in (lading Haasmerfast bay, as the whole land is oee worttleaedetwelmof islands along the coast, and but imper feetAy laid Own 4a,the ;amts. We enjoy excellent hearth, and are extremely isoastortable. The weather is now getting bet ter, as summit is rapidly advancing, and we have a contiusa tion-of day tight all the twenty four hours, the sun never sitting ' below the horizon. The island is about 24 mites in circumfe• ranee, aid five or six In breadth, and gives name to a small towaof about 30 or 40 wooden houses, containing about 2iXt ' inhabitants. Captain Sabine has all his instruments on mho to commence his operations. We expect to remain here 12 or It days, when we proceed to Spitsbergen. Should we return this whiter, the Captain proposes calling at Drontheirn, cie ea. pital of Norway."—(leverness Journal.) SPORTINO INTELLIUENCE. EGII AM RACES, '1%113115MT, SEPT. 25. Maps Charts Stokes of 10 sots each, 25 added from the Racing Fund. Oue mile heat. Mr. Hyde's Ida Augustine 1 1 Mr. Whiteside's hr to Antonio. Mr. Farrell's br c Chatham 3 2 dr Mr. Farquharson's Surprise • . Bto4 on br to Antonio, rode by Dockeray in true jockeyshlp. Beth heats finely contested. EgLam Stakes of 5 sots each, with 25 sous added. Bests, one mile. Mr. Ramsbottom's Cephslus • 1 1 Mr. Jones's Sprite Mr. Farquharson's Sarpriss Mr. Percy's Sir Huldibrand 7 3dr Mr. Hyde's Augustine 2 4dr Mr. Piene's Liberty 5 dr Major Wilson's JumperB dr 6to 4 agst Sprite. After the heat, Bto4 on Cephalus.—Tloo races °phis day warrant abuedant sport. The Duke of Clarence and a distinguished family, in two royal carriages, were present. GLAMORGANSHIRE..•-.WEDNICSDAY• SEPT. 17. A Sweepstakes of bgs each, with 23gs added, for any bone. &e. bred to Monmouthshire or the Principality ; the winner to be sold for 151) gs, if demanded, &c. Two mile heats. 6 Subs. • Mr. Davies's b It Valentine, b yn old. 9st Mr. Hill's br (Jesse, 3 yrs ol d, Oat 111 b • ..9 dr A Plate of 60 sovs given by the Stewards, for any horse, &e. ; the wiener ta.bosold for WA gs. if demanded, &c. Two mile heats. Mr. Davies's b h Valentine, 5 yrs old, Sat 101 b 2 1 1 Mr. Robinson's b g 4las, S yrs old, ttst 3 2 dr Mr. Hill's br f Jesse, 3 yrs old, Sit, beat Mr. Jones's br f Caroline, 3 yrs old, Bst 71h. one mile, 100 gs. THURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of logs each, fcr any horse, &e. Two mile heats. 6 Subs. Mr. C. Day's b m Victories, aged. 9it 41b. I 1 Mr. Farquharson's b c Champion, 4 yrs old, 9st6lb 9 2 A Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, for any horse, &c. Two mile heat:. Mr. Day's ch e Melempus. 3 yrs old , 74 1 Mr. Moloey's b m Loss, 6 yrs old, 9st bib FRIDAY. A Sweepstakes of 5 gs each, with 25gs added, for any horse,. &c. Two mile heats. Mr. Davies's b h Valentine, 5 yrs old, 94 3 1 1 Mr. C. Day's b m Victorine, aged, 9st 4lb •.. ...1 9 3 Mr. Molony's bas Lass, 6 yrs old, Sit Ilb 9 3 dr A Handicap Sweepstaks of 3gs each, with 301. added by the Inhabitants of Cardiff,.for any horse, &c. Two mile heats. 8 Subs. Mr. Molony's bin Lass, 6 yrs old, Ast 1 1 Mr. Day's b f Plover, 3 yrs old , 7 st 61 b g 2 Mr. Farquharson's b c Champion, 4 yrs old, Set 61 b 6 3 Mr. Hill's br f Jesse, 3 yrs old, Est 111 b 3 4, Mr. Taylor's ch t Little John , ag ed, t o t 4 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 gs each, for any horse, &c. having bunted, &c. Two miles. Mr. Morgan's ch h Broomstick, 5 yrs old, 12st 1 1 Mr. Hazard's b g Hope, 6 yrs old, 12st 9 of OSVVESTRY RACES, MONDAY. A Fifty Pound Purse, the gift of the Stewards. Free for any horse, &e. Two mile heats. Ld Derby's g h Marauder, 4 yrs old 1 I J. Mytton, Esq.'s e g Euphrates; aged Same day, a Sweepstakes of 15gs each. One mile. W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s c e Aehmet, 3 yrs walked over. Same day, a Silver Cup, value Mi. the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn. Bart. For hunters. Two mile heats. Mr. Hughes's bl g OliverSnape , 4 yr s O ld I I Mr. Wright's b llazard, 6 yrs old 2dr R A Matcu of Fitly Guineas, catch weight, from the road up. Mr. Mytton's b pony, Tarragon walked over. TUESDAY. A Gold Cup, value 100 sods. (in specie.) Three miles and a half—starting at the winning post. Mr. J. Rogers's g c Sir Edward,l yrs old 1 W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s c ig h Tht he D id uke, 8 yrs old 2 E pa. A Sweepstakes of Twenty Guineas each, for 2yr olds. Last half mile. J. Mytton, Esq.'s br c by Rusttrd Sir W. W. Wyn4's e t by Rubens....„ W. Ormsby Gore, Esq.'s b f Pheasii.t 1 Same day, a Cocked Hat Sweepstakes of ngs each, with lW added. One mile and a h►lt heats—starting at the winning post. W. Owen, Esq.'s hi g Jovial walked over. The Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of Fifty Pounds. Two mile beats. R. Benson, Esq.'s br h Pieton 0 1 1 IA Grosvenor's br g Broxton 0 2 2 Mr. Paniden's bto by Milo Sir T. Stanley's b c Coriolanus • .4 dr CORN-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26.—The quantifies of corn that have arrived this week are tolerably good s but as dry samples of Wheat are sot numerous, more money is asked for such ; bat our buyers do not readily comply, and the trade may therefore be considered much es on Monday last.—Barley, except very fine, is again lower.—Scarcely any trade for Beans at present.LOrey Peas hive further declined 2s. per quarter.—The quantity of Oats for sale is still large, and this trade is so heavy that Monday's prices are scarcely main tained. SMITHFIELD MAcwET, Beer. 26.—The supply of cattle Ws morning was fully sufficient for the demand ; the price of ell description of Meet could scarcely maintain last Monday's prices, and the trade was very heavy. r 1 c _ ;7 .4 o .S 1 F~~ 1"