The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. 1111 diately, an getting ont of tke. car, beg,* to snlarge the opening in the ballnon, to set free the remainder of the gas, in the doing of which he yaw nearly ove•prmered by Old ptessure of the escaping Arid. in this emergency,. me Weud, of Bond-stre. t, and dlr. %Yana, jun., came to his retinae, and immediately took him wider their care. WWI this assistance, the balloon, Car, &c., were conveyed back to White Gontlitit Mouse, and Mr. Graham retpraed amidst the deafening shouts, of the populace. We when here conclude, with a general reins* on tire ends° of the incomplete success of this experiment, on which we , shall enlarge hereafter. • It was evidently from the want of a sufficient supply of gas ; for the balloon Wei never half tilled, as might hr seen from the folds in the tower part, and from the officious, though, pe. haps, well meant interference of time sur rounding bpectators. e-. UItAHAM'S BALLOO4. - Mrs. lfet*--' - --seines trace of Mr. Graham's announcement of his in ' - attempt to ascent with his lialloors from enduit Hotter, all the grounds ad terday covered with spectators,— itself outside the garden was, we imilar to the appearance of the -mer attempt, which we dill not tese agreeable additions that the Ind the people in much better Ate garden yesterday, were, it was attended than on the former ocia. sected was of such a kind as most t interest. That which War felt we bad formed of the merits :, of his scientific qualifies spirit. Undaunted by the outrages ilure of his previous attempt at I unsatisfied with the proof he had tncy for the undertaking by his ewiii's timber yard, in Berwick redeem himself with the public, on ' occasioned their former disap ts, our anxiety led us personally to day, and our opportunities means than our coteariporariee te furnish a full and accurate account. The scene of operations was a common sized bowling peen, in the centre of which was a quadrangular space, t e r rnanded by a strong rail. At two of the opposite corners o f e t ie, were fixe I two poles about fifty feet in len„e•th. These were secured by guy ropes on the outside of the arts, and s line rah across from the top of these two poles, to the middle of width line the balloon, with the netting throws over it, was suspended, by its running through a ling at the top of the valve. At about half-past nin• o'clock the gas was turned on, but with a ver low pees tare, an that very little effect was produced. A bout eleven o'clock the pressure was increased to about two incline, wh i c h eoo lsoued till about one, when it was increased to the a lmost force given it, about 4 inches, hut still it seemed to emu - ie vete slowly; and it was evident that the bal loon could net be filled, at that rate, by the hour fixed for t h e we al, although the pipe by which the supply was re vered, appeared to be about four inches in diameter, and Mumps were made to create a vacuum by making a tire round thy pipe sear its entrance to the gardens. Frequent iy,tortyed, the gunge hardly seemed to denote the existence if env pressure at all. At half-past tour o'clock, the car, which rani been exhibited all the morning in the gardens, sad w hich was generally admired for the taste and heanty .1 its decorations, wee removed towards the balloon, and 11r. Sadler. assisted by some other person% commenced t h e wor k of attaching it to the vehicle.—. This work was greatly and vexatiously retarded by the pressure of the eroad within the railins, which inclosed the balloon; t h e y pressed around ilr. Sadler and bin fries Is, and completely shut out the rimiest and orderly past of the *relators from the .powibility of seeine • what war going forward. We are not •in a humour to Maine those honest and over curious persons who so completely shut tie from a view of the car, and who in the end caused, mooch of real ineonyenience—but can We urge any excuse for those who pretended to superintend the arrangements et White Conduit gardens—they placed peace-officers there who would not act, or who 'lid not act with effect-they _...• mist hive anticipated what followed—a anent of eosin ion ' .„, ----- esterday. Sir Herbert Taylor held a Levee, as Seely? which was really disgraceful. The or a„ at s length t made fast. It had • been expected that tary to the Commander in Chief, at his Office, in the Horse Mr. Sadler, junr. would hare accompanied Mr. G ra h am Boards, en the excursion ; but an tsrrattrineot was made by vital, h RAMSG4Tr. September 11.—The Union Steam Packet Capt. Bawl Hall, of the Itoyal Navy, was led to take his arrived here about live o'clock yesterday afternoon, having place. Captain Hall, who has lately returned from the South on board the Prieee of Leiningen (the only son of, the American station; and a brother of Sir James Hall, Presi- Duchess of Kent). His Serene Highness has recently left d ra t fi fth s te c l a i so c i e ty o f &h it h ert o, b e i ng d; st i nuu ; s h. the University at Gottingen, being of sire. The Prince ed for Means soot research, was one of the most eligilde was accompanist 1 from the Continent by Capt. Conroy and proses that could 111 MP been selected for availing himself Mr. Wagnier, and is expected to remain for some mouths, .1 the opportunity which an aerial voyage afforded to snake oo a visit to his Royal mother. seek oherevations and exp •rirnents as were desired in the Yesterday morns/lg. Mr. Walter'', the King's tnes higher regions of the ationapieve. Soon after live o'elock 'tender, arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing Street, for Captain Hall, with difficelty, made his wry through the Pa rte ' dense crowd which surrounded the hillitni; that thettlesnan We are extremely sorry to 00000 nee the unfavourable . mad Mr.liraha to immediately after gut intoihe ear;`.whiph state of mill •Cliancellor't health. His s apLordhi is .was live ,Ily compreesed within the.ciewt—it had p ot ti st L o rdwiing.). and a tendency of blood he : fleet to moye one • we i. O r the „O m: . 0.1, s o f aiit 0 ,,,,,. heed., At the advanced are of this distinguished No . shame"' "a ring , art ng t A "'mei beard ii. er-ris ilireciion, 'hleeeire's lite, these aysiiptonss cannot but be alarming.—' • het the persons who were so improperly allowed to go within (Otetttiott) the railing 4i•l not attempt to stir.; they beard threaurninrs On Saturday last (6th instant) Mr. Canning and his and vepioarhes Art the persons outside with as little feelingt ,fiiends arrived ae•Aohosp,thessat of Mr. Bootie Wilbrahain, and if puseitde mere itsilifferepee than ' Misisterrhear. the :ea their riearaleMP ,Okiw !visit to Mr. Bolton, in West. murmurs and time reproaches of men inlithosiriow. The eland. Their infteardemtbance will be south.-(Liver constables now attempted PM do their" ditty, tut elt4 were Peed ,Courier.) : • ~ • resulted ; staffs wee. Neon r.iinrilliftetwery direetion.ind ge: M. the Chevalier HippnytnAin. Cetem whn latterly ex am; eenfoshin ptevailed.• Al' lekttip a apftlkient act was ereised the functions of Charge d'Affaires of the new Bra- l made; the persons who held &flea :ora ear lei iforsnd timbal- zilian Government in, this gauntry., breathed Isis last en -1 on ascended to the height of toe lo nr or thirty feet,taking Thursday miming, at ' Ida teeidenee at Kensington. His a circuit 'till it got under 04° of; 4)te trey ropes which then disorder was a biliobilieef. - M. dm Costa was the propti. impeded its further ascent. l'lsse„gay was thee cut, and etor of the " Correia Brazilielue," a monthly Magazine in the top of the pule4till retarding the machine by pressing the Portuguese Isaguage, printed.in Loudon, bat which had into the oettiec , from which, however, it would speedily been recently slistontinuell. have here disengeged, ha.: the balloon been left to the FONTHILL, .91CPT. l b.--The Marquess and Marchioness guidance and management of those conversant with matters of Lawnsdown, with their son, Lord Petty, slept at the of this sort, and would hate been led back towards the Abbey . last nights His Lordship and the Msrebioness were wind's eye so as to obtain p clear offing ; but the crowd, both in the yellow drawing room this morning, and con-' Who are ever wrong, by their intemperate haste soon tinned there a lung time looking over several valuable changed that which would lip+ been but a temporary in- I hooks, which scented particnially to attract their sue°. *trillion into a positive calenity, to the dismay of every I the.. I have been given to understand that theNobte Mar. terms present. Some meddling persons. anxious to dis. quests intends to make large pnrehases of the more scarce restage die balloon, pulled the rope attached to the end of mid curious works in the library. The number of the pole with such violence-a.. to break its off, the broken visiteis to-day considerably exceeded that of the two pre part unfortunately piercing the balloon, and making a rent ceding days; and the influx is expected to be still greater filer or five feet long. Considerable anxiety manifested to-morrow, as by that time it will have been generally *self for the safety of the aerial traveller, as time gas now known that the view is not to be suspended during the sale. escaped with great rapidity and the machine deecended Amidst the various objects of art within the Abbey, which within reach of the persons below, who seizing it by the appear most to invite curiosity. there is norone more admired . netting , polled it with great violence upon the ground, doing then the bezel" cup of Hooleeriell topaz. the masterpiece roasiderable damage by tearing the netting in several plates. of the celebrated scepter Centel. It is ssid to have cost They muss also. her e caused the loss a „ ettdeteh i . gum ,. 15,0001. and nothing could equal the exquisite character of' City of pa, by the preemie. thus made on the balloon, although the ezeeotion Ft , i i t h'd the wh o le, sod laboured trerc rut the torn part war undermost, for on their again letting it go, it e With patient touches of ewe rigid art' was found that it would by no mesa , ascend with the two ad- 1 must not omit stating, that a very fine organ has re minters, although it bad, just before, risen some small dis use, %It theabol4..eue the broken piece of the pole en- crony been put up in rime grand •entreore ball, which pe .. ten.. ''= .tiettinr. Loud cries were sow heard in all culiatly accords with that part of the Abbey. It played yes "MM Id sew .: ‘‘, t)oe't let them ascend ;it will be ' ' terday evening for a considerable time, and its foil deep laapa,esmulde. i n ..; „. itA^T exclamations which it tones derived additional effect from the numberless vaulted werdert MO them dawn," end w*:...• • • Ise todescribe this passages through which they were wafted in solemn melody. etwete be es tomosslbte to typeet sett Meth' . • tuts were The sale improves with. each succeeding day, and the seem the scene of *unfasten that emoted. The rtfOu• -el books that have hitherto been disposed of hare brought pulled *bout in all direttlones the guts coatinaing to tieltr d . od pv:"‘,_,.. ik ' with the greatest rapidity, sus was evident from the deed g -° plaw laiwnwes w attnit.—We understand that a Meeting appearance the belle" had "Iv asmtmetli although Wa of tbe Citv Committee for the building of the New London. th not find an strong indication of it by its smell In the iitidne to . t4 ~ place yesterday at Fishmong. rs'Hall,when,aft e r gardens. Nothing, however, could induce Mr. °reboot + - ' s eeey from thetop of it, and olitaioing every possi. who probably anticipated the consequences of another the- . taking . T a v i ti atjoil kiln Mr, Rennie and Mr. W.Montsgoe, the appointment of the public, nor Captain Hall, actuated by bits in (tr y or the C60%1'114'4,6 Miele to an almost ottani the ardour of the pursuit of science, to quit the car. Mr. City S Itt l eY• o n that the old London Bridge should ettlad, Graben) threwoff his cost & hat,& dise ncu inhered the car °fits mous r i es° utio . eis built, and to pl the new one as sashimi', dap, and every b ad a could diminish their until tle nes on bethought :Weis 'hie to the westward, within lawoyancy ; still the machine not power to rise with near as may _ general the distance prescribed by the Act of P adieu - tent. which is two persons, and the erowd,again seizing the car, , a_ _ _. • committee were hindwuri entertained by ley was misted of et Graham alone, Graham alone.' A num- 180 fret . Tb her of introits then seised Captain Hall behind, and forciblywith f b i i M I P .) the Company re res ussom.— analog n The New Menus, onsside of w ich Is Dow erectingfor drew bin from the car by the shoOlders, We were the peo of the Library presented by the King to the ' standing elom M the ear, and observed Mr. Graham stand- the N !egg- h t. :said, is to be One df the largest qoadrangular fig tali , greet, with the greatest composure. He instantly Nation , i . ' were not buildings yet erected rn the Metropolis. The interior milt - made sips to be disengaged, for individual emcee . the Will bees large ai Hanover•stisare. The bu il dings are ii . .werfible, and at lepgth was lettnithed into the air, amidst • tedok•oathusiastie acclamations within and without the be ornamented with granite columns of extraordinary! . #..• sidimd, lie refereed the saletations of the crowd by waving magnitude. Os Tuesday week, a colony of emigrant bees entered a ' ' Ilithaido sad bowleg, Mr he had not a flag left. It was soon the __. . lii h Street, Perth, and fixed their 'll44lolthat the baboon was -descending, and,•therefore. beker's shop in g ''• Mitil Pet travel far, upon which the multitude begets to I abode among his looses and rolls from which they were • rwithoot much Mkt : dislodged. Some small de; "'" bar biestree all pans, and Mr. Graham. nos having the. not, _ . . . c *4 anyokelee of his place of descent , alighted Me pied sem Asliogtoa Workhouse. He iota* Wee bonnie had previously en up a position among 11. t 1 tfillikiled to the grocer, windows. .OLD BAILEY,—bus s Fi r tVii,'ltite a Bow4treet officer, and William' '1111.4. Wawa( eracksm4n, were indicted for burglariouslf hrealcAtg and entering die 'divining house of Saniuel l .1/Itambeflain, ;With intent to steal. Mr. Auer stated the ease for the the prosecnti6 p .e*i Mears. Andrews and IYalford; fur the prisoners. Sammy, Chamberlain stated that he resided at No. 10. 1 theit Newport Street, Soho. On the night of the 17th Adgust, he went to bed ibmit 12. His property was then safe ind his premises secured. Some time after he heard two load knorks at the door, hat 'apposing . it was at a neighbours he did not get out of bed. In a minute or two he heard his street door open, and he Immediately jumped out of bed and ran to the landing of the first floor. He there found several watchmen in the house, and one of the shutters down. About 5 minutes after he saw the prisoner Wright with a slick in his hand belonging to witness, Which had been previous to his retiring to rest, locked up in the front kitchen. A next door neighbour named Haseley, fdlowed Wright,' and asked where he came from and added " you are line of the men that broke into this homer, look at youritelf, eel the coddition you are in," prisoner said dont von ktso;v me. "I know you to be one of the men" replied Mr. Beckly. Prisoner said, "my name is John Wright, I am a Bow Street officer."—When .the Prisoner was taken op stairs several of the watchmen said, "Oh, Wright, a notorious house breaker." He was then conveyed to the watchhonse, where witness found the other i prisoner Young. Witness then went borne and exa• mined the state of his house. He found the bolts of the shutter in the window formd off. several coatis plate glasses had been removed from the end of the shop to a place near the door, a tinderbox and piece cf candle were found io the shop. Cre‘s-examined by Mr. Annaxw's.—ls quite certain the shutters and door were fastened before he retired to rest. It was quite impossible for the prisoners to get away as the house was surrounded by the watchmen. Other witnesses gave evidence which confirmed the above statement, and established the case, and after the prisoners had been called on fur their defence, Mr. Baron Haastan summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after • few minutes deliberation, returned a verdict of—Huilty, Death, against both the prisoners. Mr. Baron Hainan, on the prisoners being removed from the bar, said that he should not order sentence of death to be recorded, as was liana! when transportation was intend ed, but should leave them to the termination of the Sas• sions. After ilne consideration being given to their cases, the awful sentence of Death would, in all probability be passed upon them. Samuel nes. Fielding was capitally convicted of as saulting Thomas Lane, on the King's Highway, and steal ing from his person a gold watch, gold chain, and seals, his property. The Procreator begged to recommend the prisoner to mercy. Mr. Justice Bur said that his regnest should certainly be attended to; bet his Majesty's Government had deter. ruined to put an red to this species of robbery by persons who infest the streets in gongs. He therefore hardly thought this case would be considered worthy thd Royal Cie. mency. SHIPPI.•U INTEI,Ut4ENCE. . - De*t.. Sept. 12.—Wind P.. S. E.—Came down from the ' River and sailed, the Nile, Blyth, fur Berhice ; 'he Fame, Brant, for the Canaries; and tue Juno, Pritchard, for Ja maica. PORTSMOUTH. Sept. 12. —Wind E.S.E.—Sailed, the Ben. gal Merchant. Brown, fur Madras and Bengal ; and the Grecian, Holbraw, for Valparaiso. Pia:sot/Tu. Sept. 11. —Wind East.—Arrived, the Duke of Bronze, Richardson, from DAntzie. FALMOUTH'. Sept. 11.—Wind East.—Arrived, His Majes ty's ship Thetis, from Plymouth ; anJ His Majesty's brit Par:hien, from a cruise • and the Brothers. Ferguson. from . I Pernamhuco . Sailed cruise; 19.—otr the Port, the Enter prise, Masker, from London. The !Courier Frweemis stares that several Commera. Couriers were stopped on Monday last in France, one on the road to Pra.ilitorr. and five at St. Denia, on th-ir way to gland, and their despatches , examined ; and that one of thew being the hearer of political iutelligence, his despatch- 'a were detained. 1 On the day the New Deckn at Sheerness were opened, twelve of the convicts who had worked in their formatime e l and were of approved characters, received a free pardon. • The Spartiate of 74 cons sails directly from Portsmouth for. South Atm-rice, with A kniral Sir lle , wee Eyre. who succeeds Com nodore Sir Thomas Hardy in the command ow that station. The East India Company's ontward-honn 1 chip 'Atlas. was all well.on the 7th of April, is lat. 1. 14. N., long. 19.15. W. Worm the alterstiona and improvements in Palace-yard were carrying on, the then Speaker. Mr. Addington, now Lord Sidinouth, saw a labourer driving scaffolding-poles into the tlower-beds of ;'se garden belonging to his official house; he remonstrated, the man would not desist, but teddy replied, that " the work could not be done without a scaffold, nor a fold pet tip without poles ;" and went on driving his poles. and increasing the damage at every stroke. To cal bins to order, Mr. Addington said, "Do you know who I am ?" The ma (who was an Irishman) answered carelessly in the negative. " Why,'l ale the Speaker." "'then you mhb e'en spoke to toy _master," replied the fellow, " for I kfffor nothing about it." • It is stated in some of the papers that his Majesty has given instructions for the renovation of the entient Palaces of Holyrood and Elthatn ; and has also expressed a desire that a grant should be made out of the proper funds. for the repair of the ancient Cathedrals of Withrow and St. Andrew. Nothing can be more absurd than these reports. The remains of the Palace of Eltham consist only of a Hall, which has been converted into a barn, and those of the Cathedral of St. Andrew. but of the ruins of two or three mouldering walls, which can neither be renovated nor long reserved. MATCH OF 100 MILES IN 24 successive HOIIRS.—On Monday evening, at six o'clock, Skipper commenced the nedertiking of walking the above match, on a half-mile piece of ground, on Pitchcroft, near this city; and COTS• pleted this extraordinary feat nine minutes within the spe cified time, apparently not much fatigued. During his task he rested three hours and three minutes. and consequently walked the distance in twenty hours and forty-eight al. nutes. He was escorted to the ground and back by a halt of music. attended by an immense to neourse of persons. He completed a similar moth in March, 1822 ' at Hollow* In Lincolnshire, in twen t y-three hours and a half.—(fror. ewer Jeered.) New Bata Matta..—We are sorry to find that the present Chuneellor of the Exchequer should es soon have renounced the straight for ward policy with which. he seuoireuced °Rica, sod hare adopted the pettifog- Eine tricks of 'Alt worthy pretlewswir. for the purpose of "aloe theme lie lad a belief %%the wee indifario to .beau for th ew. Ivey,. daft' ,tic fad milky, as draw hymn their easketsurtextra AU Si. io the shape et . I s ereaeut Tame llow garolesso In barrels firm the quarter of ma tt. taps I, duty of 135.: the toitilft - Birer , as It Is tensed. is I. produso . sae to be subject ea *tore Ir. sr barrel. er aye. lid. as Me rl risk We understand Slat few es neat of the regular Brewers are dispos to th eir capital la the neweleritere of this Materii e rmaiertte. rod the tome. we be- Hers, will he ulnae Meowed to Mawr such stets 'Wei= e ir a l f :If . foe* oaMerafet same. The Dm teeter' meet ma boa Wed Ili bookeiss, se o greeter leer** of the iresieurlimrsondiests will be topers. wawa the fosereuse of deem To puttee the Priliallverlte pewit. does reeds. every Bawer amid le rompelled to fellow Mr. COAPNAM's etoo.of Flaking Qwirter4 laisisivriteaaitar to slit therrwlite s—. itsestA as 0114P111As, of Rapine Welk. In the finisher beret .In the Comity ef liliddleves. Cowmen Brewer. wake* ea* apt mak _Mat aw,Taate Med sal WWI Seer. are brewed fresi Malt Nei Moos. feel Mai be bas. ear sever will, use. maw. pertaitow meet te be wed. see ipk. , now or **Mew lingo ofisolDeeVer.i• hie Brewery. A. CHAPMAN. Sworn nabs Baum Hew. le the City of Imam the tat la , of M u 143. Before sae. W.st Maier. • l e consequence Of MI r . sirens tannin to repeat his attempt to c or ,n of Whit* Conduit ill" the spot 'were yestertla ‘e that presented itself "formed. nearly similar 'c a n the day of his form • . sto witness ; with these t was much finer, ant r . The walks is the ir, co ; 'ore numerously attende • '' The spectacle expec ted l a excite the strongest int fdfacreased by the opinion a diha eoterptixing adventurer, f og , and of his manly spirit * I Nek place on the failure White Conduit House, and nn. lists given of his comp•tency s amt from the Messrs. Snewt s t saet,he determined to redee the spot in which he had occ paintinent. On these accounts, foa med to the business of tb l have afforded us more am pl e ii . .. _ ....1, ...A af.f. mho VAUXHALL This charming place of amusement closed an highly deserved successful s•aaon last night with infinite eclat, on which occasion the following Address was delivered by Mr. MALLINSON " LADIFS AND GENTLEMAN —I am instructed by the Pro prietors of these Gardens, so highly honoured by the espeeial patronage or the King. the presence of Royalty, the most die• tinguished of the Nobisity, and the British Public, respectfully to mete, that they have partaken too largely of your liberality and kindness, not to experience a feeliog of regret at the ap proach of this period, fixed upon (or the termination of the Season. " It has been marked by the most unfavourable weather ever remembered: yet, sided by your cheering protection and edpport, under all this disadvantage, they have the gratifica tion of making known, that more persons, by many thousands. have attended this year than the last, when the Gardens were opened under the new auspices, with very powerful attractions and with the finest weather. " The Proprietors, Ladies and Gentlemen, mention this circumstance with grateful pride, as it et once proves the blab populari y of Vauxhall ; and they trust they may be permitosi to remark, the general satisfaction which has rewarded their earnest and incessant endeavours; a more propitious Season must ha►e added largely to their pecuniary resources, but could not have Increased their gratitude. " Since the last Season a very large sum has been expended on various uew building:, and :n adding to the interest, com fort, and convenience of the visitors ; they have also, that no variety might be wanted, either to gratify difference of taste, or the desire for a quick succession of diversions, added the Ballet to the other exhibitions of the evening, with a success that, to juelgi from the applause it has received, ilia been com plete. " Tin exceeding popularity of the Juvenile Fete has been most encoureging ; honoured as it was, by families of the first consiieration, it is now firmly established in public favour; and will be repeated annually, with due attention to two ma terial poinls, the finest weather, and the most convenient period of the holidays. And it is highly gratifying for the Propels. tar► to know, that in every thing relating to the various mow meats, and the highly senctinued Concerts throughout the sea son, as well as to the arrangements, refreshments, wines, Sie. they have had the satisfaction to experience the most unequivo cal approbation. "Ti the past they look with 'pleasure. and with hope to the future, relying on your esteemed patronage, and with the most zealous determination—that excellence it; every department shall be the standard f w their exertions. •• For the Proprietors. and for every Member of this Esta blishment, permit me, Ladies and Gentlemen, to offer their united and heartfelt acknowledgments; and must respectfully to take our leave." SAMTING„INTELLIGFiIiaL ABERDEEN RACES. FRIDAY. 'Servo 5. A Macaroni Stake of 25gs each. 10gs forfeit, for 'Sages. Foset l " .- miles. Four yr olds, 10st 4lb ; Ave, list six, 12st ; and aged. I2st 21h. Major Leith Hay's Negoalator, 4 yrs old rec. ft. Lord Kennedy, Mr. W. 111•Dovrall Grant, sad Mr. J. Da, did not tonne. A Plate of 50gs given by the Marquess of fluidly. added to a Subscription of lOgs each. Once round the coarse and a distance. Three yr olds, 7st 41b; four,lSst B.b; ere, list 121 b; six, 9st; and aged, 93t 2:b. Mr. Baird's bib c Pirate Mr. Carnegie's Middleton • , Mr Farquharson's b f Meets Match for 200 cs each, b ft. illst. Two miles. Sir D. Monerieffe's b g Nsrlegsin, aged rec. ft. • Match for 200 sous each, pp. Sot. Half a mile Mr. Farquharson's b c Niel Dow 14 Kelburne's b c Pirate SATURDAY. A Plate of SOgs given by Royal Caledonian Hunt, for all ages. Heats two miles. Three yr olds, Est 41b ; lour, lot Sib ; Ave, list lib; six and aged, 9st 71b. IA Tweeddale's ch h The Champion, 5 yrs old I 1 Mr. Farquharson's b f Peg a Ramsay, 4 yrs old 3 2 Mr. Maule's ch h I.edstone, 5 yrs old 2 dr A Plate of bOgs given by the Citizens of Aberdeen. for all ages. Heats, two miles. Thre yr olds. 7st 71b; four, list, 71b ; Ave, gat ; six. 94t 41b ; and aged, 9,t Sib. Mr. Baird's br c The Pirate, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Beillie's b f by Raphael, 3 yrs old 2 . Hos. J. Leslie Cummings Hambletonlan, 6 yrs old 3 2 F I . 2 CIAINSBORGUO II RACER.—Taussoar. 2o AND LOT DAT. The Gainsborough Stakes for huntrrs carrying list. Heats; two miles. Major Holmes's Cat • • I 4 3• I Mr. Harrison's Gamenut 4 1 9 It Mr. A. ROOrerhes gr g ls I S Mr. Hodsol's Pilot 9 9 4 dr Mr. Irwin's Prodigal ll 6 de Mr. J. Forth's Gift Excellent racing, and each winner of the heat insole alter nate favourites. Fermiers' Stake of 3 cogs each was won by Kr. Goodchild's Maybush beating four others. Sweepstakes of 10 sous each did not till. STAPLETON PARK MEETING, 1823. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. The First Class of the We'beck Stakes of ses each, for henss not thorough bred. Ode mile sod a half. Mr. Hooklnson's b h Colton' Lord Wilton's eh h Mercury Lord Normanby's b It Don Jean Mr. Lambtun's b m Mrs. Siddons..•... Seven others paid. Sweepstakes of logs each. A.P. Mr. Millisank's Bob - urn Mr. Mill's Ivanhoe 9 Mr. Duncombe's b m by Trafalgar 3 Mr. Duncombe's Suggester, Ilst Olb sgst Mr. mars Bac. chant., lOst Sib. 250, A.F. off ny consent. Mr. Ramsdon's Professor, Wit, beat Mr. Buchanan's Char lotte.9st Sllsov. Two miles. Mr. [Amnion's Mrs. Siddons. Ilst 91b. beat Mr.Duncombe's Speculation, ilst ilh :Pkg. A.R. Lard Normanhy's Cornet beat Mr. Hodes Milnes's Dick, 9st bib each. 100,rs. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Lambtort's Ivanhoe beat Mr. Duncombe's Blue Ilst eseh.3oNrs. H.A.F. Lord Normanhy's D In Juan. lOst 4lb beat Lord Muncaster's Why Not ? Ilst 41h. otlgs. Oue mile. Mr. ',Richton's Corinthian, ilst twat Lord Wilton's Young Snail, lOst 91b. Ono mile and a half. NORTHAMPTON RACES. RAVES. TSURSDAY, Styr. 11. -•- - A Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns each, with Thirty Sove reigns added by the Corporation: Heats once round, an: a distance each. Mr. Heathcote'sbr It, Rein Doer. br to Antelope 1 1 Major Wilson's hr cby Jupiter . 2 2 Abbott. Esq. named Mr. Doddington's fby Orville. 3 dr A Sweepstakes of Fifty Snvereirs. A 'into heat, shout Two wiles. • Mr. Stanton's br b Wellinetuo 1 Mr. Daniel's b g Thunderbolt Mr. Whitworth's bi It Bilgoear• • „. of The Town Plate of the valve Fifty Golosas.. Meats ti dos round each. Mr. Doddineton's h fbe Orville Mr. Painter's b h The Main .ll V • Mr. Whaebitle's c h Wouvermitio„; ds —OIIIIP-- • LICHFIELD RACES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60es. two-idle heats, wits won by Mr. E. Yates's br h Adventurer, beating Lord Grosvenor's Ilynaltue. A Gold Cup of Is soiereignit was Men by Sir T. Flatters •b h Tarragon, heating Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, and Mr. Hut nevhold's b e Birmingham. 12 Drawn.—A good race. The Members' Plate of 30gs was won In two heats by Mr. Reardsworth's ch c Hero, hestiag Mr. Mytton's ch h Paradox. One drawn. Won in a emitter. BURDEROP RACES.—Wenritsnac. The Marquess of Ailesbury's Savernake walktd over the course for the Gold Cup. value 100 gs. A parse of frOgs by subscription, was won by Mr. W. West's Waterloo, in two beats, beating Mr. Davies Velentsne Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, and Mr. Hawkins's Sir Wiliam—the two latter were drawn after the first heat, and the second hest was well contested between Waterloo sad Valentine, Waterloo winning by a length and a half. Among the company on the ground we observed Sir Francis Bartlett. Mr. Bonen, M.P. Mr. Gordon. M.P. Mr. Pitt, M.P. &c. Mr. Gordon is apptioted Steward for the ensuing year. WEEKLY REGISTER OF THE WEATHER. Another most propitious week has forwarded the lebouts of the husbandman ; and we believe the harvest, on all the good 'sleds of our southern counties, Is nearly secured. The crops, after all the untoward oircumstances that bad previously cm. *reed, are universally acknowledged to "be excellent: the barley more than usuaily fine and abundant ; and the wheat. end other grain, with the exception perhaps of beans, a fair avenge crop. The corn markets every where begin to de cline, and,onless an uefavourable change of weather soon take plaor, may be expected to be as low as at any time lest year. N o ro ts his r a ttail here this week ; but the barometer hes mock sunk since Thursday. The days have been fine and warm, and between I and 9 o'clock. p. in. our thermometer exposed to the sun bas stood at about 90 degrees; but some of ths nights and mornings in the beginning of 11w week were cold. On Tues day morning, indeed, at Woolwich, we are assured. there was , ice. A frost in September, is, as we o d lart yeat. • an ordinary short occurrence, though the weather afterwards may be warm. Strand, September t 3. TINZIIIO4IITML. RRRRR ONIIWTtiII. b I 11 11•1011RIti. o'clock o'clock. at night. -- Sept. 7. 5... 19 65 60 10,16 Relit 6. M. .0 60 47 ,23 . Pale 9, T..... . 47 62 51 .117, Fair 10, W. ... 45 66 ,66 ,29 Yale 11. T0...b.. IA 69 65 .116 Pale 111, 1r 66 i 00 ' .111 Par 7b _ 19,96 Pair latOnrnia. 1.14 ' Isla i • I .• ,3$ Oar ,IT, Pak ,i 9 Fur .! 1 .$ Far .111 Pak 1,945 tsar Buitinc—" All re o'clock Isa the it if 'they ate men end-mill; if with I dismal." • ,a 6 CAUTION STUCK or ON WATKOLOO persons passing along this road after 'eves e vening, are requested to take notice. that 011447 with women. thoy will be sent to. the tread-mill wee, they will be charged with a nameless • .! '~ ; ~f' •a• ie.. 's • We. ,