The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

y i 4- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ' The fo'ioaing is en extract of ti letter from the Agent go Owl's, at Waterford, dated 30th Atig.,whlck, compared *jib the one from Cowes, appears very rxtraordinary: • This day pit hick the brig Geo, the 4th of this place, .r. s pisin Thomas, bontirl to Quebec., having been run frail duo the 13th 'last., he a ship belougimi to London, 700 4ans - burthen, laden with timber, the brig had her {orr is**, insintopur ist, and bowsprit cringed away, and the ship lost too of her masts." ' This letter does not mention any Nees having been lost, ari d we trust rmiy prove rorrect. OSAI. Am. 31 —Wind N.—Carne down from the River nd sailed the Hope, for Pernambuco, and Centurion for ' ..Ajarbec.—Atrived and sidled for the. River, Prince Leopold, from Jmnaica; Latona, Lone, and Henry, from 1k- —the Wind b.s changed from N. to S.W. Poe rast.ruvri, Attu. 31.—Wind Westerly . .—Sailed the Hope. Flint, for Madras; and Lady gennaway, for Ditto; Arrived the batons, Amey, from Demirara. FALMOUTii, Atm. 30 —Arrived H. M. S. Seringapatam, from the Downs; Lady Mary Pelbam packet from the Aleui• tezranean. Sailed tronrCorfn Stb July,Malra 17th, liihr ri ser 9th Arimist, afal from off Cadiz Ilth.—Dake of Marl .horongh parkrt from Lisbon, sailed 17th Inst. ; tVildgoose, from London, for Demerara; and Sir Godfrey Webster, from do., for New South Wales. Salted the •Stanmer Pack' t for Lisbon; Ann, Spencer, for Malaga'; and Hastings. Watson, for liratnichi. Off the port the Saarton, Buck, from St. Mary's, Novr Scotia.—Wir.d, N.N.W. Cowes, Au.; 31.—Arrived the American schooner, Os •••pta, Ilsrt oz. from Nrtansas, in 40 days.--.. The following is an ExtrAct from the master's log boOk .—The brig tiro 'the Fourth, of IVatertord, boutut to Quebec, with 115 pas sengers in ballast, WM ran down in lat. 46, N. long 30 W. on the 15th of Aog. by the bark Hannah, of South Shields, 'from Prince Edward's Island. The mate and five men jumped on hoar' the Hannah, and were awed . ; the George the Fourth, in 3t) minutes after tent down; the crew of The Hart nah and six men, saved ' from Geo. the Fourth, were talent from the 11 Jonah by the brig Mary, trim whom on the 18th the master of the Osprey took the 6 men belong log to the George Fourth, who are now on hoard the said schooner, And the rest of the crew (A) and the whole of the passengers were lost.—Tbe Hannah was afterwards abant ducted. REDUCTIONS. --,--- (fItoM THE DUBLIN [VEXING MAIL) A number of the Irish Members of the Huns,. of Common~ warted upon Lord Liverpool within the last few days, to express their alarm tot to the probable cooseqiiences of the present penurious views of Ministers, in I to remonstrate against the 'anther reduction of public establishments in ircl '1 Ley pointed one to Lord Liverpool the difference in the circiantstaneee of the two countries, and maintained ;that in the proportion in which @nets reductions had taken glare here, general distress, not relief, had followed!. The •,gentry, they said, were daily disappearing . , from whatever MAWS; anti that fb,s was one of them, a reference to the comparative state of Dublin and its residents in Ibl3, and in 1182.3, would clearly 'demonstrate. The very influence anti power of the lioverionenf watt shaken, by the existing policy, and bye am! h e ar its results wool. ( he found in the general desertion of all wen of means and educati , tn from She country. Lard Liverpool, we ran state, apprareil to be forcibly impressed by time reasoning of th-se patriotic notruthetts, uet.l 'their recommendation is likely to lead Ao the adoption of a snore prudent and salutary curse of 1 ectillg ! We have reason to believe that a eornmunicetion has been jest tretived from the Lowlsofthe Tremor!, directing that, r.-miliellitthorsenetimih of Parliament he obtained, the reductions , contemplated its these tlepartn•nts, to which the Commis ! 'loners bf Inquiry have already given their attention, shalt not be carried into effect. Mr. Secretary Canning, we ran state, is decidedly averse from any further curtail. meet of the pstronsge of the Crown. or that of , the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The majority of the Cabinet are with the Secretary, and we are gratified to add, that the opinions of the titanium Wellesley are understood to coin cide with those of these Ministers. ------- Recent letters from Naples menion the enne•raint and distress the people of that neuritic continue to suffer from the presence of foreign troops, ankthe inquisitorial system vhicb the Austrians art upon throughout the kingdom t our very respectable persons were Lady arrested in far titer Calabria. lt they were suspected of having rom muniestion with the Greeks. These , have augment ad very considerably the general discontent o hick previ 'eusly existed there. In spite of this it would appear to be almost aNgtain that these unfortunate rople have been carried before a military tribunal, and sentenced to be m illed. Wit Extract of a Letter from Palermo;—" I mentioned a . report in my lest relative to an extra duty of two tariffs on every ounce (three ducats) of usual estimation per tariff.— The Custom House WAS, therefore, most unexpectedly closed Tor a day. and the following morning the above-mentioned edvaace was declared. The British merchants have drawn up e remonstrance, which will be presented here, and a copy seat to Mr: Hamilton, oar Minister at Naples." Tug ATIIENIANS.—.4 On 31ontlay, the celebrated Pole laic Diyine,•Sir Harcourt Lees, sailed from lieltast for Glas gow, on board the steam-packet, Eclipse. An immense •multituatwassembled to witness this embarkation anal hailed 'him with reiterated buzzas. In return he bowed, and *Slink, Ms hat in cheering the Crowd."—(Belfast Nese- Leiter ) An express arrived in town on Saturday, bringing Intel. licence that'the Earl of Hopetonn died a t aw days since - at Isis seat, Hopetonn Honse, Scotland. The Lord Chancellor possesses strength and activity *pod to any man of his are. His Lordsbi ais in bis seven. sit• fourth year. Doting his residence at Encotn, his seat in itorsetshite, his Lordship breakfasts regularly at eight, and goes shooting (as sown as the season commence.) at eine—a sport to which his Lordship is very much attache I, and is allowed to be as good a shot as any Nobleman or Gentleman in the country. Ilia Lordship walks over so *ltch ground in the course of the day, that his gamekeeper 1 / 4 , 11 frequently knocked up.—(Morning Herald.) • • Zia Snoop or DITAHAM.—The Right. Reverend the It4.Bislicy of Durham arrived at his palace at Bishop 4, in this county, on Saturday night, from his seat egewell, in Oxfordshire. So unexpected was hit Lordt+ip's arrival, that it is said no person was apprised of le Wielded visit, except lire. King, the house keeper at 7 I Auckland. The porter at the gate of the park, the Bishop's attendants applied for admission, de -1 wiose_ carriage it was that was waiting. and on hiss ,_._ Ski who di leaded. . DIPMf answered h was - " the Bishop of Durham's,." the dna eessulered it impossible, until the Bishop put his head out Alf no carriage window to convince the astonished ports, Entlitrhglity. The asotive of this journey, at the Bishop's Illkyrben it was understood that be lisci given up all ,_ ll ss444ravelling so far north again, and particularly wr dt• limey connected with it, has excited much war tawirtos conjectures. The Bishop, tbougk in his 1 " his 89th year, is remarkably fresh and actives 4 • reemesubered to have looked better.--(Dartimis 1 1 . * ) . 4 „, 711, •AVCVST 80.—The Naiad, Hoo. Captain r , i • • sad Camelia°, Captain Burton, have sailed on how 'the Seringapatam, Captain S. Warren. C. 6., on a I , -. • , Mentes to Falmouth. Tice Swinger, Lieutenant on Sunday last, for (he coast of Africa. Re id., harbour (there are no ships at Spitheadt) . ~, Iharlotte, Ganges, Albion, Glasgow, Victor, and , . . b THE REV. DR. COLLYER. ' The following following are given as an abstract of the astio4tions in the case of Dr. Collyer (N 0.1.) Wm. Piper, of Camberwell, tailcoat oath aalth, that he has known Dr.Collyer from hisinfancy; and basoftan spoken to him when they have met each other in Camberwell, on which occasions the itaid Dr. Collyer used to inquire after the health of his deponent. That this deponent wocked as a stonemason in and near the Bath House, Addington Street, Camberwell ; and that about the beginning of May last, the deponent met Dr Cullyer, who inquired afitr his' , health, when he told the Doothr that he was unwell, and felt a pain when be walked. That Dr; Collyer asked him whether lie felt a pain across his chest, and whether he felt any sensations of pain about his groin, to which this depol next answered that he did. That Dr. Collyer sidled him whether he had any objection to be examined ; and this de potent answered lie had not. Accordingly, this deponent accompanied Dr. Collyer to the Bath Boum, where thedaid Durtorex unload his person, and told deponent that be had got a weakness upon him, amid that he must take chamo mile tea otten, and bathe four times a week. Phut Dr. Collyer gave lim half a crown, and some religious advice, and then went away. And this deponent further ,saith, that during the time of t7iis interview, nor at any other time, did Ilia , said Dr. Collyer do any thing improper with this deponent; neither does lie conceive that any improper motive was ever entertained by ON Collyer towards depo nent, and that the only motive, as this deponent verily be lieves, which Dr. Collyercould have for examining his per son, was to ascertain the nature of his disease. (Signed) ROBERT PIPER. Sworn before Sir J. Pmnhorn, Aug. 93, 1523. (No. 11.) Richard Poesy, of Additteton-street, Camberwell, stone mason, notketh oath and saint,that this deponent's mother some time ago applied to Dr. Collyer to obtain his influence in get ting the deponent a situation in the East India Company's sere vice. That Dr. Collyer informed his mother, that he must first see deponent before he recommended him to such a situation. That, as this deponent believes, his mother consented to the proposal, and told deponent of the said Dr. Collyer's request. That this deponent called upon the Doctor at his own house, and teas examine4vin the said Dr. Collyer, who advised hint to live low; and gave him a card to go to a medical practitiotter for surgical advice. But deponeut never did go. And deponent further eolith, that a short lime ago, he met the said Dr. Collyer, who inquired after his health, and asked him whether lie had any objection to being examin ed, to which proposal deponent assented, and went with Dr. Collyer into the room adjoining the bath. in Addington-street, Camberwell. Tile deponent at the said Doctor's request es posed his reason for his examinatinn, when lie told him that he I had a weakness upon hi tt , and desired that he would take all possible! care of himself. That. upon leaving the bath, the deponent t several of the workmen what had occurred, whets they said he (the depiment) ought to be tirown into the canal for submitting himself to eso exsniked. That shout half an hour afterwards, .leponent met Dr. Collyer and told him what the men had said, when the D .ctor seem guided him, and went to the workmen and explained whet he had dons, observing that if such constiections were to he put upon his actions, he must cease to do any more ; rod for the poor. That the work men apneared satisfied, and the Doctor left them. And this deponent further saith, that neither at toe first time when he was examined by the said 1)r. Conger, nor at the last exami nation, did any thing improper, as he conceives, take place ; and at these times, and on all and every occasion, lie verily believes that the D.mtor's motive was to ascertain the stateof his health, end that noact of impropriety did ever occur between this deponent and the said Dr. Culler. (signed) RICHARD POTIT. Sworn before Sir J. Pinhorn, Aug. 23, 1523. (No. ill.) William Towsey, of Norfolk-street, in the Borough of Southwark. maketh ontb and smith, that - in consequence of some conversation which passedtetween him and one of the workmen (Richard Povey,) relative to Dr. Collyer, that has (this deponent), alter obsanlite du said Doctor and Povey enter the bath, got upon the lop of the said bath, and through • hole in the &Mug observed both parties. That the person of Richard Povey was exposed, and that Doctor Collyer was in the front of the said Richard Povi”. That the Doctor was dressed in a green coat, and held in his hand a stick and a te lescope. That during the time that deponent saw them toge , titer, the Doctor was standing in front of the said Povey, and did nut at any time place himself in any other position about the said Richard Povey's person, Thnt deponent believes they might have been together, whilst he saw them, about ten minutes ; and that notiong as he eliserved occurred of an im proper nature. That a short titles afterwards, the said Dr. Collyer with the sail rovey came to deponent and the other workmen, ind explained the nature and cause of the exami nation, wills-which this deponent was satisfied. (Signed) WILLIAM TOWSEY. Sworn before Sir J. Pinliorn, Aug. 23, iSa. LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. MORNING Ditess —Lavender-rolour dress of gros de Na pin or lutestring, ornamented in front with a pinitatifid satin trimming of the same colour ; narrow at the waist, and ex• tending in width till it reaches the trimming at the bottom of the skirt, where it is placed longitudinally ; beneath is a broad satin rouleau. The corsage is made three quarters high, plain, with a satin band of French folds round toe top, and fastens with hooks and ryes : corded satin reistere, with a cluster of crescent shaped points behind. Long sleeve, ornamented at the wrist with satin to correspond, and fastened with knots of folded satin: the epaulette is composed of two rows of crescent shaped leaves ; worked muslin ruffles, and muslin ekensisetle, with Spanish vantlyke worked collar, fastened•in front with a gold backle. The hair parted on the forehead, and in large ringlets on each side, plaird, and bows of ribbon of the same colour at the back of the head. Ear rings and necklace of amethysts. Bonnet of pink crepe lisse: the out side fluted, and edged with three rows of pearl straw, and finish ed with blond lace ; round crown, confined by a band of French folds, and decorated with a quadrangular trimming, edged with pearl straw and blond; one point is placed in front, and ears of corn, heath, and convolvums, are fancifully nter- • Smarm Drtess.—Dress of lemon-colour crepe lisse ; the corsage made to fit the shape, and ornamented with five roe leses of satin of the same colour; broad corded satin band round the waist; In front are seven corded rings of circlets, through which rise seven leaves, each composed of several ' smell folds of satin, and terminated with a folded satin knot ; palmated corded bow behind. Short full sleeve, crosied by satin French bands confined by in di into squares, .nd having bouffant* of folded satin round the centre of the sleeve, which is finished with a corded satin bent, edged with fine blood .rnee, the seine as the tucker. Tne skirt is decorated with a satin corded diamond trimming, each diamond cut across, and a plaited bouffant intronueed, concealing the division, and fasten ing the corner of the neirdismond: broad Win hem at the bottom of the skirt. The hair is in full curls, a nd parted in front, confined by a wreath of enamours and convolvuleses, and toiled with small white marabouts in front and on the right side. Necklace, ear rings, and bracelets of turquoise and amber. Lace scarf. White kid gloves and white satin shoes. Exec-now or ma Auntieler roe Du It L IN.—A Post Assem bly was held on Friday at the Assembly House, William street, for the election of en Alderman. The names returned to the Commons, by the Board, were C. P. Archer, Esq. ; Sir George Whiteford ; Sir Nicholas Brady. and Lewis Morgan, E-q. Mr. Morgan declined to stand as a candidate. A ballot then took place. On casting up the numbers it was declared that 99 members had toted. The tellers reported the numbers to be as follows:—For C. P. Archer, Esq. 61 • Sir George Whiteford, 26 ; Sir Nicholas Brady, 11-9 S. We understand that the difference In the nambers (99) haring Innate.. and only 9t3 having been told from the box), was occasioned by one gestletuao hoeing, through misha*, put in a dinner bill In MS. instead of the name of one of the candidates. We were told that the bill was (Willi " Tom and Jerry Tent, Donny brook." Mr. Archer was Dieu declared duly elected an Alder man of the city. CHICHESTER CORN MARKET.—The Inspector's returns, this week, were—Wheat, 56C Id.; and Pease, 40s. per quarter. 'tHE S't:~T'csMAN ' • M r oktritrct. • —sennest64- • James Peareiso lad about IS. was this morning bmtight before Mr. Alderman Col, charged with barglarkinsly breaking into a emisting house; attached, to the dwelling of Mc'FOrrest, Wharlinger, Earl Street, Illickfriars. Thee. Chowai, a person. in the.einploy of Mr Forrest, stated that be had occasion to leer's the yard about S. o'cibbit, on Saturday evening, at which time he thought the i prisoner must have been concealed upon the pre:ll4l..os the outer gates were closed after him. On his return shunt ten o'clock, he observed the Counting-house dodr open, and the prisoner endeavouring to bide himself behind it.—Wit neis collared him and took him into the counting-house, where he found the prisoner bad trailed himself of the use of some cabinq-maker's tools depbsited there, with which he had opened every cdpboard and drawer In the place, and strewed the contents de the floor; and as witness entered, he appeared to Isave been etnp!oyed itt sassing* desk. The whole of the tools were packed up ready for removal. The Prisoner was fully eliminated for trial. it was stated that almost every barge •in the river has !west lately robbed of every article of wearing appareh-= "f be Prisoner was strongly suspected to be the thief. kXEOUTION- AT MAIDSTONE. (PROM THE RENTISH CHRONICLE.) • Oltaiies Wariter, who we stated In our paper of the 1 2'2d in stant, bad been respited for a week by Mr. Baroa Graham, to afford time for as application to the mercy of the Crownoisi derwent the sentence of the taw at Pennenden Heath on Thurs day. Although much interest was taken to bate the life of this unhappy man, yet his otence was of such a heinous na ture, that the Crown did not consider it a case lit for the inter ference of its mercy. The isitelligence was cdrninuniented to the prisoner on Wednesday morniag, who received the same without betraying any particular emotion. Ills behaviohr after condemnation was aerioss and devoted, bat the respite, and the (thanes of his life being spared, tended considerably to estrange his thoughts from seeking repentance at the hands of his offended Maker. Tue poor father, who had evinced the ut most parental affection in his endeavours to save the life of his son, took his last farewell of him about nine o'clock on Thurs day morning; the parting scene was highly affec ing. At eleven o'clock the prisoner left the riot in a waggon for the !teeth, escorted in the usual inann-r. He had one of the prison psalm books in his hand, out of which be continued to sing during the whole of the journey. On arriving at the fatal spot, he joined the Chaplain iu fervent prayer, at the conclu sion, be requested to speak to Mr. Green, a punlican. at Sheer ness, who immediately came from the crowd. Warner bad him good bye, and desired his remembrance to several of his acquaintances at Sheerness. Ile then ascendeu the scaffold, and after the rope had been adjiisted, he addressed the specta tors at considerable length, and in a strain of much fervour and earnestness, exhorted them to take warning by his fate, and to seek the Lord whilst he was to be Infield. He cantiened thee to beware of driving off till the last moment before they repented of their sins. Death, be observed, was a shocking thing, but it was a debt we must all pay. He acknowledged that he had done the thing thst was wrong, and begged to con fess his guilt is the presence of God. lie Imputed nis w.cite - ness to absenting hi .sself from a place of worship for a length of time, and urged those shots. him not to fall into the seine evil, but to seek their Ged while it was in their pow, r, as th-y had all a great see..iilt to pay, lie concluded by im ploring God's blessings on his aged p3reati, and all his com panions. Alter a short pause he opened Mr psalm book, and requested those about Llano° join in ain_ing the " Lamenta tions of a Sinner," which they did, he giving it out two lines at a time, iu a strong voice. %Viten MS was finished, the ex ecutioner asked him if he had auy thing else to say, lie, le a hurried manner, remarked tl.at, time and tide waited for no men, and then wens on a few minutes in a similar strain to what he had (kite before. Tse cap was drawn over his face, and in a short time the drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. 114 sufferings appeared to he very brief. After hanging the Hanel time. his body was delivered to his friends, who conveyed it tiSheeasess for interment. The concourse of persons on the Heath *WI eery small, 1 t mist is usual ea. , , similar OCCHSIUIIS. • . PLEASUREOLE F.xcultatoar.—A young seen of this tbwo has just returned front a journey of pleasure, undertaken with 4 view to see the world. He went so London, where he stayed 2 days. and thence visited Dublia,Eslieburemaml stations other parts of the United Kingdom, perfbrening a jatirt.ey of more than LIDO miles, and returning to Notting ham on the 13th day atter he commenced his pleqsaraGte excursion I—Notting/tom Review. (What a daft:fence would a young ma,' of the former age experienre, in under taking such a jottrney We renumber, about thirty years a g o, to have heir! tho late Dr. Barnes, of Manchester, re late that, when a youth, residing in a neighbouring county, Northampton, hr had occasion to go to the University of Glasgow, to pursue his ,tellies. The cross roads, then, were almost impassable for carriages ; and there was no public coach that went from that county into the n orto road ; so that lie was obliged, as a preliminary step, to pro ceed south, fr•tm Northampton to London, to take a pia , e in a stage to the north. In London lie rout find hut one coach that uuderio••k to go to Scotland : and that one went no further than Edinburgh, and eas no I-s; than three weeks on the road. The length of time eon... t o t ed on- the journey may appear int redilde, to those who know that the saute journey is now regularly per Formed in sixty lours; hat they will not he surprised when then !earn that in those days, the same hors •e that went out of London with the stage coach, had to drag it all the way to its journey's end.] CouN•r BETTERA.—This person, who has frequently 01 late annoyed Prince Esrerhazy, was on Monday last appre hended under a warrant from his *Troy's Secretary of State for the House Department, for the purpose of being sent oat of the kingdom. As he declared his intention to appeal to the Privy Council, he was committed to the cus tody of a messenger at the Alien Offiee. Uu Saturday lie was brought before the Privy Council, tm members of which were present, including the Karl of Liverpool, the Marquess of Hertford, and the )tight Hon. C. Arbuthu it. Th e A t t or ney and the Solicitor General were also present. The, Count read a long etttenteat of his case, in French, af ter which he was ordered to withdraw. A short time af terwards it was notified to him that his Appeal was disal lowed, and he was ordered to be sent off to the Continent in.the cnstody.of a King's Messenger.—(iforninr Paper.) Tug Swat.owert £29 NOTE FOUND.-11 will be return hired that on Thursday, John Whorl), extra waiter at Vl'llol4ll, was Charged with robbing a Mr. Jones, in the gardens; and as it was given in evidence, upon his being taken into custody, after a desperate resistance, be swal lowed the note. On Friday morning, as Mr. Hughes, one of the proprietors of the gardens, was walking near the spot where the robbery was said to have been rotumitted, he picked up the identical note, much trod in the ground, as if to conceal it. It is supposed the sham attempt to swallow the note was to prevent the officers lookin; for it. Coax.Exctt.sxac,Ser•r.l.—There was again every large arrival of Wheat, Bean•, and Flour last week; oot many Oats, and hut moderate quantities of other descriptions of Corn. This morning the fresh supplies at market are only moderate. The weather is now very fine, and oar millers in consequence make so very few purchases of Wheat, that the prices of old Wisest hardly equal last Monday's cur rency, and aew samples come so damp, that they are sold at Qs. per quarter less than this day se'nnight. Barley is dull in sale,butthe prices are unaltered. Bailing Peas hardly maintsie last quotation. Grey Peas find buyers on the same terms a 1 this day se'onighL Although the supply of Oats is rather short yet our buyers are • unwilling to pur chase, owing to the late advance in price. There is, there fore, not much doing at present in the trade, and last week's prices were only obtaioed for the prunes' samples. The Flour trade is exttemely dull. SMITIMELD 514111i11e, Ist S►rT.—The market was well supplied title suornityr with all descriptions of cattle. Beef of good quality tnitint4ins last week's prices, but the inferior sorts are somewhat lower in.price. Mutton and Lamb, may be quoted full as high as last Market day. Beef 3s. 4ii. ,to 45.; Veel, 4e. bd.; Lamb, 55.; Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 41.; Posh, 3s. to 3s. 10. - r SPORTING -AtELLIGENCE. • WELLS, SOMERSETSHIRE —TLESDAY, Ass. 96; A Sweepstakes of 3se each, with 95 sov. added. • Mr. Hawkins's bli Sir William, aged • I Mr. Friend's eh f Dalualoo, 4 yrs • 9 •Mr. Fargabarsawi's bat Spinaite; 3 yr( • - • S Mr. Farquharsisn's Valentine, 5 yrs a The Walla' Cup, added to • Ss/sepsis:4i of 18. gdallegaida- 1 1., Subs. Mr. Margernies. b g Stickler, 6 yr. Kinei bsa Wby Not, by Poulton'• 1 11 Ten others st WEDNESDAY. A Plate of 6W. Heats twice mind: Mr. W. West's b fby Waterloo, S yrs, ist 71b. • .. Mr. Friend's b g Evergreen, 3 yrs, 7st ?lb .... 4 :1 Mr. Davis'S h h Valentine, 3 yrs, Git 31b.: of, S S Mr. Hawkins's Sir William, aged, 9st 71b 9 4 Handicap Stakes of ags each, with lb mi. added Mr. W. West's f. by Waterloo, 3 yrs, list... .... 1 1 Mr. Davis's Valentine, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb 4 1 Mr Friend'r Evergreen, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb • • Mr. Haskins's Sir William, Oat 41b • BERtyRD RACES. Asians: ?IL • (*conct.t:a E rrola Yeomanry Cap was won at three heatsty Mr. t Walton's b to flaidee, 6yrs, beating four others. A Plate of 60f. fur all ages, fodr-mile heats. Mr. Tyr. Jones's ell in Prosody, 6 yrs 0 1 Mr. Coleman's b h Ysnloo, 0 yrs • • 8 II 2 Ind Siradbroke's ch c Phasis, 8 yrs 0 3 Mr. Higgins s b h Knickerlotker, 6 yrs...: 6 4 de Sweepstakes of S guineas each, with 10 isiseas added- Moab twich round. Major Wilson's bh by Juniper. yea — I I _ . 3lr. Pettit's eh e Benevento. 3 yrs 6 2 Mr. White's Toro Tough, 6y r i Mr. Arnull's eh h, y Comus, 5 yrs 2 .1 Mr. C lemen . 's Ch l' Fortune-teller, 3 yrs 3 de Mr. Cilew's baby St Cd, 3 yrs ...... .... 4 de —. 4 .,...-. . 110DMIN RACES, Wensinsnmr, Aug. 27. The Members' Piste of 51/1. for all ages.—Two-mile heats, Mr. Cherd's b f Codicil . .1 1 Mr. Day's br f Eglantine 2 dr Mr. Wreford's cb to Patience 3 dr Sweepstakes of Ags each, for horses not thoroughbred Earl Mount Edgcumb named Mr. D y N b- f Eglan tine The Ladies' Plate of 501. for all ages.—Two-mlle heats. Mr. Trelewny's bat Barbara I 1 Mr. Wreford's ch in Barbara 3 2 Mr. C. Trelawny's gr g Cardimil . , 2 dr • THURSDAY. A Gold Cup., value 100 gs. by subscription of lOgs each.—One four-mile heat. Ld Valletort named Mr. Cherd's Codicil Ld Mount PAg eta nibe named Mr. Day's Eglantine. 2 LA Clinton named Mr. Trelawny's Barbara .3 Mr, Trelawn) limed Mr. Carpenter's b g 4 Handicap Plate. Cardinal Ditto by ditto Patleae 3 dr SW 'IFFIT All RACES, Warmbsoax, Aug. 27. A If audirap Plate of ags each, with a pure of 90 gs added, was won' by Nlr. Warner's Lounger, beating 31r. Smith's Toa Thumb, and Mr. Soher's Sir John. The Town Plate of MI. for all ages—heats—was won by Mr. Rush's b f beating Major WilsOres Laarence, end Mr. Solver's Si► John. A Sad Ile Race for Ponies not more than !hit:eels hen& high —one 115i:13 heats—wns won by Mr. Petekell'a Sweep, beating Mr. ScaSe's potty,And Mr. Perry's Cayenne Pepp r. THURSDAY. The County Members' Prate, a tiandicsp Sweepstakes, and the Farmers' enters' Stakes were ion for; and a Saddle Race fur ponies took place. The whole tillage of Chilwell, knits, was thrown Into eonfo. Mon on Tuesday morning, by a battle between Wm. Cross, of that place. ■ man six "feet one inch high, and Wm. Taylor. a Nottingham man. who stands only live fret two. The turn-up was for a guinea a side, and they fought desperately, ninety six rounds in four hours end a half, when the constables inter• ferrd, en.iseparttedthe combatants. Bosse.-Josh. Hudson accepts Ward's challenge to fight for Iddl. or 2001. aside. Jamvs Word says that a sporting Nobleman will back him against any man in England from alit. to MM. aside, and no bar any boxer whatever. . _ Weston has iuforensd Bishop Sharp that he can be backed against him, or any eleven stone for a good stake. MARKETS AND FAIRS. Lmes CORN MARKET, TEMA Y, Auzno 26.—White ORA 31. to 31. -L. per quarter ; wised wheat, 31. ; red trbeat 21. ) . 2s. to 31. Lewes stork market, on Tuesday, was well suppl:ed ; beef was a drug. but mutton sold well. N. , R rtcu, August 28.—At our cattle m srket on the C..s. tie Ditches, on Saitrdav, two pens of I mass part . cul ,rly attracted tlt attention of the farmers. were bred by Mr. Darby, of I iton, near this city. One pen bred fro It S us sex Down ewes and a Leicester tap, franc a celehr.tel I breeder in Leicestershire, and the other from a Leicester top of Mr. llowletes, of Boa thorpe, and Susses Down ewes. The lambs from Mr. 1100 top were considered as end newly superior in every recini•ite froiw those of the Leices• tersiiire top, and were bought as high as 26/. p-r score. They were three times sold in the coarse of the day. YA lIMJUTII, August •3i.—The weath4r h.wing been very unfavourable for the harvest. cawaed a hr :.,k ileman i for tine fresh old wheat, at an advance of from 4s. to 6s. pe.- varier. No new at market yet. A few satuples of new barley appeared; they are of a hall colour and very damp. which sold at :its. and 325.--In other grain note no alter ation for last week. .es Northampton fair on Tuesday list, there was a good show of horses of different kin's ; those of superior epality were briskly sold, but without any advance in price, not— withstanding the improvement at florin:astir. Short horned beasts were init.h in mlemnantl, and obtained brisk prices. At Ip swich fair, which commenced on Friday last, it was considered that the show of lambs exceeded by about 54.1011 the number penned last year, although there was by no means more than an average quantity. Tbe 'wetness of the weather in the early part of the day prevented the fair from being s•t so early as usual, and it was full Circe o'clock in the afternoon betore the lambs intended for sale were pot into the hurdles. The sale, however, was during time inter-... vats of fine weather throughout the day reasonably brisk, and before night a very lar.ze q'ta•mtity bad been disposed of ; the prices obtained exceeded tilos , " of last year from dd. to 4s. per head. On the morning of the second day the continued rain occasioned a coosiderable delay in placing the unsold lambs again in hurdles; but the weather clear ing about twelve o'clock an unprecedented briskness pre vailed till about three, when 4 very heavy fall of rain, which continued for about half an hour (literally speaking) put an end to the fair,altbough by that time very few parcels oflainba indeed remained unsold, and time prices of that day fatly equalled those of the preceding day. Of the kinds of lambs offered for sale the real Southdo men evidently obtained preference. The rage which a short time since pre' for the half-bred Leicester stock appears to have pletely subsided, and next to the stock of the Sou breed, the lambs from the cross of the Norfolk and down were wort saleable. There were in pre crap shearliog stock at the fair than perhaps were eves seen there. and the prices at which they acre disisased exceeded those of last year by about 3s. per brad. JI Ia'IIV• ned the I rerailsd re eons- uhdown I South. n•s and .r before posed of, r • 1 h ) 4