The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

I I c•'•• ;` \ ` ii l • FT. • Ulf-AVERSings. • •Ck SIS I. OCTOSSS 10. •• IPli Nat e. l l . lll 4 feet day of Michaelmas Term, the koz item eielliod Makers of the University Mg , •4111giltar timer' Allleihren:Sa - Areti ir;a7 Vines. M.A. King's College ; : lholltainAMiam . Ladinglais s M.A. Clare Mali. .• M.A. St. Peter's College; • lkthieri . e: Mil. M.A. Chiba College. • - 11 14401.4Preilig M lyd, ti A. Sidney Celine ; Temple Catharine Rah. Seeiderfore;—Tbeame W. Dwrolisekk, B.D. St. John's Cold-0• ' Menry Wiles, ALA. Trinity College. • Lord Jlesseelleviry Pitrinsy, vim of the D. of Grotto°, . is admitted of Minn College;. and Lard Viscount Diteln, • i •04dist ode of the Luker Cloacae% le admitted of St. John's Voikge. OXIFORD, OCTOBER 13. • On Toraday last the Bev. George William Hall, D.D. • , Allosior of Pembroke Gauge Mein hens piwriniisly norm umeed by Lord Greoville, Chaeceller of the University, to be Vies Chmeellor for the year ordswisig, wee, in foil esinvo. ethane, foliethed with that Wise • after which the Viee. Chemeelbet oemiothed hie Pro.iienChincellors, vie. the Nev. ,Thlus. jar, Dm., President of Trinity College ; the Retie 3bedeboto Modem, D.D. Principal of Braseisonse ***41P4M 1111 , 419 . Sekiya !pukes', D. D. Master or Btlliul • ~:fault'; over the Ego. John Collier Junes, D.D. Rector of :ge. eleell will be Bolden for the porpone of grantiog • GOMM mod eeedeerielf Otreeit, on lbe following days this The :•-•7l‘isomiait, Othobte WI • 'Monday, November 15, • Atheist, ; Tuesday, Deteelter 4, Tuesday, 11, 51w. • 'At n. 4 . • , . ANCIENT CUSTOM. • -. * The anciest and curios. tieremony performed at the alitar• log o of the new Sheriffs of London is traced to • date as early as Henri Till. when "John 9totwiek, Richard Gr. , . slaw, and other the Kitties tenants of lands is the More, to the coesty of Sathp, are called upon in blichseltnas Term to answer forino Antes* lad an bawl rod of rent." Those persons are brown to have thee been Aldermen of London; brad the Corporation of Loathe; Iminirs of no property in Shropshire at present. Land at Moor is this comity, was holden (though not by the City of andea) upon a tenure very similar to ohm, whi eh has been prat described,' from a very early- pet hid the loth Itleory 111. Nicholee de Mora paid at the Che. ones " tam bates, ore geed. and the other very bad," for certain land in .Mare, which he held of the King in earik; I. to the id Itiebeed 11. the lend hod come into the possession of -Walter de Aldeliam; and io a record, ores uticertois ilbylvt hie* time it was the property Girth. Kaights of St. Julio 4 Jerusalem, ills manner of performing this service is ape. Illestr certain Knight, or in his abereee, another foe him is to held in his Mod ea Lee rod of owe year's growth: led •of the length of a cubit; and ewe of the knives shall be so weak as to he unable to rut it ; sad Oho oilier an .good, as that, et' the lest stroke, it shall cut it through the middle: which service ought to be per formed ry year in the muddle of the Beebe's'''. is tee Neeence of the Treavreir nod Bares". es tke manes, of At. Michael." This is the service which is sew performed.' And it is conjectured that she waste laid easy have de. s'bhe upon them with other property of the Knighto or Sidlbalem ; that the senior Alderinso may repoieiret'eler •eruiec.or " anal. ICRisbi ;" sod that the situation lot land may have bens eubselecotly lost by neglect, and she • from the capital. This ancient service was probably, to wore the colder,/ of ose of the halms, and the strength of the tenant. The rid was to be of flied growth and length ; it would, therefore, al ways be very seedy of the ewe thickness : further, it could out. be rotten or decayed; for it was to resit! a week knife. A billsh•ok has been substituted fur the Malik jibe old Miff* Eke Moor, in respect of which Ibis serjesnty is IFlNfengleas lay seer Briagoorth: for it is se described itt re cords lath aid Sid of Edward 111. an War Oldbury. No pech place is now known; bat the name is preserved in she ilfer Brook, which, noire at Colleerblee, and Sowing by ,Morrill and A/derbies, passes through Oldbury, sad falls lON the Severe, opposite Dudaustos, sear Bridgitorth. ... ._ . evim ---remimmemiorptii4!" .- ct Nev. 7.',...., ~ lc ;. . NAIL . % q ;4411,3.3 1 .• - . —.... ~ ,*-17 , 0 4- . .14 4 ,81, IYri haerthastlfirit antlsorily for Paying, diet Is three week" the Diarist tise Edinburgh and York naail.ei will be Anne* materially us the upward rant*. Themail will rim ve at Newark at three o'clock in the afternoua i awl r each Stamford between *nen sod eight at night (four. hoar* later thou at present). By this change the town of Newark will steely* the great aturemsnodatiuu of being ambled to answer letters from the south on the some day, which has been hitherto impracticable. The city of gantlet also will be be nefited by the opportunity of twelve hours more time than at present fur correspondence with the south: the mail-bags for London are now taken from the Lincolis post•office at six o'clork in the moronic nod the office consequently ewers over ' r i g ht. Wh en the wow arraoremeals of the York mail. coact, time are completed, it will not he necessary that the mail from Lioculii fur London, els Newark, should be dispatch. ed before 11 o'clock In the day, to inert the York mail at Newark at three. The downward time of the Edinburgh for York) mail will not be materially altered In ibis part of the kiagdoa,. The mail is to start from London at the usual hour, cited o'clock at night : any change of time on the toed will result only from such in d speed as may tae found practicable, and it is net ',peeled that it can be coalitterable witbio ISO miles of London. Some alterations of lie Glasgow mail are contemplated, but that plan is not Vt.( aatliziently matured to be spoken of with any certainty. ; Moe General Putt-other, we understand, has alto under considerstion a plan fur a mail to Hutt direct s was Lia coin had - Parton.--(Stumford Mercury.) 'l , -, • t. • • • . DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE. •-..'- , , Alk;r,,A•,:rh. ...--.wmw..--- =Lafteromso, about four o'clock, se over-drove ox ag Hscititty.road, followed by several hundreds of tap **. *operate thieves and pickpockets from the metro ps‘ik. uOM core joinsd by the bullock-bunters from Bellsoal gremaparists. The enraged animal as at and gored revere( p and men, women, and children were in momen tary , sager of their lives. His brutal pursuers gloried is t i W athimannent, and cos each person falling, they gave a yell of approbation! la this manner they proceeded through Rectory to eaves, committing depredationa of every de scription, aid brutally tomtits' those who resisted. A wilk• man, of the name of June., they surrounded and rubbed of kit watch ; oo the en•n's endeavouring to regale tr, lie was attacked by the gang, mid left ea the road covered with blood. Tbry rushed into the shop ef a linen-draper iii . the Hatt nerprOad, and robbed ir with. iraptiaity. Two geo tlessesilnis gig, they likewise attaeltid near the bridge, polled the .0,4 and stole a great 'cent.. la short, the compinioepof Woo Of• matehes sod property, i• the line of their romp ; are lamwersblr. Tbir police received informa -1 itio of the eircurnsistsce, and officers were immediately despatched after the isffiase ; they came up with them at CI:volt Mid' after *short time apprehended ; these . were ropinO t togillber, sod brought - to town about six o'clock. They were briefly examised at Lambeth-street; but to glee the *roans al uudered an opportunity of cumin - , forward to Weida/ ibetai i they were committed estit }'ridgy next. Seinteekinare of the elspersdnirs were ea Saturday taken -bate , l'hiSitting Matistrate, at Worship-allyeet; all of whom Mei, ermailed. A rest• number bf persons were in Mien- Isaitre. ear 4 sieoplatereg. 4.4 the. hoe ef.preperty,or some .rimpliakvaltraktatem, • . . . .#4.: . : • 1_ • .";' - q I .. , ....4,..,,1 . 1"• . . • The attannt of atoll* ' 'to beloersted by ..Cummussionive. or -timeimiq ' 'of the N11414)12111 a.. A . Diet. 41K ilia Qom*? Wm t 'li th of October. lan. totbe Aof Jstineri, 180. i*g6,84.31. 91. 6d. . deify. REN FR E WSHIR P. MICII4IILIVIS 1 11E4 CP •,COUR r. • On Tuesday the Michaelmas Head Imet • • held at Renfrew. CORN LAM. r:* JOHN MAZWRIA, Esq. said he had so. derstood that the Freeholders present were that day to give their opinion upon the Corn Laws. He had lately been consnlting his friend Mr. hong... and a number of commercial gentlemen, upd lte found that there was a considerable diacreposay of opinion on this question. He knew it would be brought before Parliament during the moiling See lion, where it won't] undergo a warm and interest. ing disenssion. It was seldom disputed that the Corn Bill operates to the hurt of the commercial classes, and in his opinion it operated materially to the injury of both the landlord and the manufacturer. Every three or four years the ports were opened by a bad harvest, and then there were such vast quantities of grain poured into the country as reduced the prices beneath their natural level, and thereby rendered the firmer* totally unable to pay their rents. Some gentlemen were of opinion that it would be belt to rtiandim the restrictive system altogether, and at once erlOpt the principles of free trade; but when he considered that the burden of the poor. the sup pert of the church, yeomanry cavalry. &c. came chiefly upon the landlord, he thought it was evident that he should have a little more than ordinary pro. tectiou. He thought that a protecting duty of .ss. or 6.. 'lower upon wheat than the present prohibi tory prices would insure prosperity to the manufac ' niters, and would not be so prejudicial to the land ed liverest. Though he was favourable for a pro tecting duty, he could not consent to one so large as was advocated by Mr. Curwen, and some other distinguished agriculturists; because, in his• it would operate like a poll tax upon the people, and would be as bad as the Corn Bill. He was for a fair And moderate duty, which woult not operate to the prejudice of the manufacturers, arid would, at the a n te time, afford protection to the 'reedited% He tl ght it would be highly proper both for the larded gentlemen and the commercial elas4a, to lay their opinions on this subject before the House of Commons and hie Majesty's Govern ment, soil lie would be very glad so hear the mind of any of the gentlemen preaesit. Mr. ALEXANDER said, lie approved of what had been said by Mr. Maxwell, and would be very glad if the county would meet and give their opinions on this interesting subject. Like Mr. Maxwell, he • had talked with a number of his friends, and he found that they were all in favour of a protecting duty. For his own part he conceived that a pro tecting duty would be more advantageous for both the agt lied - tore! and commercial classes. Mr. SPURS said, there would be no prosperity in the country till they got a protecting duty. He was anxious to see a full meeting of the county to give th-ir opinions. Mr. Thomson was very well qualified to give the minds of the commercial claws, and Sir John Maxwell and Mr. Alexander could give the opinions of the landed interest, and committees of the two classes should be appointed to correspond with each other on the subject. The interests of the two classes were inseparably con netted. It was evident that their estates would not be half their value, were it not for the manufactur ing classes; they were ell embarked iu the same ship, and ought to co-operate to promote each others prosperity. Ile considered that the Corn Bill was the greatest curse that ever betel this country. He was in Parliament alien it was passed, and was accused of voting fur it, and the people sevemlitases threatened to burn his lonise. Mr. Titousore said the Corn Bill was very unpo lar, it Intl creased more misery aud discontent than any other measure of his Majesty's Government. and those Gentlemen who were beat informed upon the subject were most agaiustit. Mr.SPEJES wished to know what they intended' to do. They surely would not allow the matter to be forgot, after making these observations. The county was to meet about roads on the last Tuesday of this month, and the subject might be discussed thee. He was anxious that it should be considered on that day, because it would save Sir M. Shaw Stewart, and Mr. Wallace of Kelly, and other gentlemen, from taking a long journey at this inclement season of the year. After a short discussion about the most proper mode of calling a meeting of the county gentle. men, mid how the opinion of the commercial classes could be best obtained, as the Convener could not cell a melting of the respectable manufacturers along with the landed gentlemen— Mr. MAXWELL said, that if any gentleman would take the trouble to turn over the roll of freeholders, he would see that it contained a body of most respectable and intelligent commercial gentlemrti, and he thought that by a full county meeting the opinions of both classes might be pretty accurately ascertained. Mr. ALEXANDER ssid he thought it would be best to address a requisition to the Convener in the usual way. SiP J OHM MAXWELL and Mr. SPURS approved • int this suggestion, and Mr. Beer wrote a requisition for the purpose of ceiling ■ meeting of the Noble men, Gentlemen, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, Commissimers of Supply, and Magistrates of Towns, at Renfrew, on Tuesday the 29th current. to take into consideration the Corn Laws, which was signed by the gentlemen, and the meeting broke up. STATE or MANUFACTIMEI.—The most expe rienced observers of ow domestic manufactures and trade declare that they never knew them in a more flourishing condition than at present. A most in telligent correspondent, who has visited several of the manufacturing districts, especially in York shire, ss•ores us that he every where found all the hauds full of employment ; saw the chimnies of all the engines smoking, and observed every indication of a prosperous vote of trade. In consequence of the lull demand wages are good, and the labouring classes appear coincided and comfortable. These circumstances must, and will, improve the revenge, and we have every reason to hope that, with tEe blessing of Providence, !pirate industry will give a fresh impetus to national prosperity. The iron trade in Staffordshire is said to be equally brisk. The furnaces are in operation. and the'handa fully employed.—(Lancaster Gazette./ . . IN UNFOR7iINITE r4mtLr. ......._....- Os Frisky we** inquest-esolobee before the Comet fee the meaty of Seem ea the bed/ el Am* Betkr, se . elderly lady, who was found deed es Os basks of the river Lea, is that musty, • kw days reeked On the discovery of the body, It was removed to the Red Lies, seat Stratfeed. James Williams mod Richard Relslescro proved the Seiliscof the body. There did net appear say marks of wiliksee, but the &tossed had the appears*, of lying there some time. She had he.. missing sheaf feeders days by her Neighbours. No ekcemstases beim detailed by which it could be elicited how she sues by bee death, the Jury re turned a verdict of " Fused deed, bet by whet mesas was to them sakeowa."-The followleg shoveler matemeat was made by a peruse well acquainted with the deemed and bee femilyi-11 appeared she was the last of thieteem *Hikes, EdAber the father of whom see es, of his offspring have a natural death. Tire father Iwo. bluffed by wrier a Duke of Cumberland for sizing a fake aresonot of the Vete takes by the troops of the Pretender, is 174 b, the Bess was at that time keeper of a turnpike. Two of the Nsas were afterwards mewed is 1797 8, dewier the Irish rebellion ; one was heated a kw pears slate to Leaden for Ets.. ; two have contusing' rioliele; another of the an sisters was two Tele *sae heed ceder similar dr • ; another was heed aggressed in a room appro. . led to the um of dryingsnalt. Tem more suffered death , plundering at the siege of Vakeekmeas. by the Doke of oak, is the early part of the Freest, Revoletiou. The r e Were being employed is t h e avy, Ow Uses met with roo k*. sad premature deaths. Se* areettew instance of fata. lily, we believe; is not os reered...-(ffloqpiessJourieL) ---------- ltm " -- - -• . - NAVIGATION OP TAB BALTIC. -- -. The following notice was on Saturday posted at Lloyd's :- • " The Swedish and Norwegian Comicial., lad.% October 12, 1821. or Ste-It has hems notified to me, by the Beard Orr Ad ministrstion of Affairs that otore the coat std seas in Sweden, that his Swedish and ifiewegian Nepali has gra ciously ordered that the time of year for sheering light le the lighthouses at Carlsten (Mantrasd), the Nidisgs, the KM, at Inkier, and os the Woad Oland, as appolated by the 87th Section of the Royal °Mimeses coseereing swatter relating to piloting sod light-boners in Swedes, should be altered la such wise that for the future the said lights shall commesce to be shown on the Brat day of August every year and continue their lights until the 15th of May-the newt -tallow tug year, which you will oblige i.e by noticing at hi the iwforesailos of masters of wierchest ships, aM concerned.-1 am, Ise. . CHAS. TOTTIE, Cowl General. Jobs allesett, km Esq. Lloyd's. Are eviw -rnit, r .... i .:.-• -i,sr • Eloiliii ti•.* .... ..ta l ' 4 * r." 1" NOTICE TO ifARINERS. .- -.- %' .4 ' ...k ."';''' • -.-- . • •• -,shirks * .. , • Trieity.llosee, Oeleber 4,1021. Notice is *Oil given, that MOP &Medi elms erected during the tempestuous weed/multiage wisierlesellie Frith of Forth, will be, this wester, Isle* ' g to the seediness of its anchorage, the. soli lillillisstiie ter. • tore of its revolving emehinerp, and i ails light, which has thrown isile periteesehappiadtlllolllll6; jesty's ship Ktneßaler on ampler' of D d . iddlifi " goodly aad hosoured argots'," from the , iltwill* Abbot* Ford, besides easkagering revers/ lellhoogekibseakll &weak* in their rear, who had all tabeeliMeolleellaidlK nu erroneous reckeeleg from a similar MillpliterifaMeMe strutted light inside Hie Nore, celled the Me An, plumed amoogslangerees sad shifting mod-basks. The cosine' also fee maintaining the above Beacon Is about to ha dissolved, mein* to some of the party baring lately felt some &Ike', considerations of conscience, in being the indirect, the ienotent means 'of destroying their fellow creatures and their property, slimes the rest contended, that esseggleve and pirates would, in the long run, chiefly suffer by its comiseance. The master*, therefore, In giving this warning loan hides- Irises mariners, In the 'beetle: of this Beacon ' to which they themselves have Newer trusted, so as to allow ft to be insert ed in their duets published Hader their authority, ream. mond the Old No:them Lipids, as the best leading marks in every Foist of visa, whether leaving er makiog the Frith of Forth. NAVAL INrgL LICENCE. roaveltosrrn ' , ()crones 14. Arrived the Ceres, Thompaos, frogs the Downs, seri sail ed for Africa, A. sailed the.Cerea, Marshall, fur Sierra Leone. 4 4, ~ 1+•. PLIBIOOTH, oceoemt 13. Arrivesl the Hare, Meddiek, from Loodun, and sailed for Waterford; Chance, Naace, from Malden ; and Francis sad Ann, Thomas, front Caldrar in leo wei Its, fur Luadoa. A Hest of coasters sad 4:Whereat* now coming in. ratmetiese, ocrosea 13. Arrived yesterday the Active, Chartism, from Loudon for New Soatb Wales. Sailed the Prince Ernest ;racket, with malls for America; sod Trafalgar, Willis, for St. Mary's. Sailed to-day the Sophia, Hooper, for Faro ; Duke of Kent pariket, with a snail for Lisboa ; sod bones, Wad. dell, fur Waterford. HULL, OCTOMOR 12. Arrived the Andrew Marvel, from Davis's Straits, with 18 lab, 530 butts. A letter received here this morning, from Aberdeen, states the Achilles had passed that pcirt for Dundee with 9 fish, from Davis's Straits, and gave the following arrouut : Aa ron, lest 47th of Aegu.t, with TO.lish, crew saved ; Albion, fall; Ariel, 9 fish ; Egieton, 5 ; Friendship, 7 ; lapis, 27 ; Kirk Ella ; 0 ; Ricer', 4; Lee, 12 - , Lord Welliuglou, 16 ; Mary Francee, 15 ; Marzaret, 7 ,• Progress, 9 ; Royal George, 9, Themes, 9 ; 'Valise, II ; The Dexterity of Leith, lust 27th August with 42 fish, crew saved. DOTER, OCTOBER 14. The crew of the Hope, Bismil.tstrarided or the sth inst. between Ciapies and Bologuir) looted here yesterday fuse Bologne. The vessel has become a totallerech. noterii PRIBLDE, OCTOBER 13. Arrived Is Jong Jacob, Rae' Artft, froth Vl•rdingest, with the crew of the Nester, Driver from Liverpool, to the Baltic, which vessel sunk la the North Sea. DEAL, OCTOBER 14. Arrived yesterday aad sailed for the River the Aou, Du thie, from Trieste. Came down from the River and sailed the Lucy David son Goodwin, fur Jamaica. Also sailed the Louisa, Wilheimina, Trellen, for Oporto; and Niculette .1111111fle, Koos, for Sarinam. Came down from the River and sailed the Nelly, Rem ming, fur Honduras. • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL THIS DAY. ......o.- a. H. Jobs Llowriyo red Nathaniel Bekhier, late of Old Jewry, ship brokers J. Woodirsrd and J. Shentoo, of Blresiegbass, mer chants R. Crowder, AnightsbriSee, shoemaker Skinner Wells, Feutorivilie, fruiterer - 1 IS P. Hamelin, Vauxhall. plasterer - Juba thirsty, jun. Tottenhain-court.resd, bookseller 1 If DIVIDEND. R. Neville, Colchester, dealer . ... . .. 111 I ~u ., .,- . %. , .1....;;:g„ CERTIFICATIIIK. • . ' • . • THE TIIRF., —Ne m — SWITING AT TATTERS ALL'S, Mows" OM IS. 14.46• N a. against Alder - Om the match at Neve market. DISADY. IS 14.1 apt Sycoren 1 13 to I apt Frolic. 11 to 1 apt Marcell. l 14 to 1 . mod Landscape. • 0112. IS to I apt the Duke of 111 to' 1 apt Mr. Rods. Gaiflos • • NORTHALLERTON MEETING. ct timasinow, OCTOtra 11. Sweepolakee of 200. each, for 2 yrs old colts, Set. 31b. liif3u, 80.—Owe mile and a quarter. (b Solscribers.) Mr. J. Ferguson'. cb. t. Emirs, by Walton, out of Odd's dam (It. Johnson) Mr. Franklond's b. f. Herrlot, by Octavian—Shuttle 2 Mr. Vitra Hotton's b. f. by Walton, dam by Ruler 3 Mr. Robisson's ch. e. Recorder, by Memorandum, data by Emperor, grandam by Stride Even betting on Evens, sod 2 to 1 *gm Harriet. Match for 100 gs., 10st. each. Two miles. Mr. Armoirosig's gr. b. by !Honiara, dam by Delpini, 6 yrs old (W.Scoto) 1 Mr. Lawson 's gr. b. Jem Homer, by Adoois, 3 yrs. 2tol on the wiener. Woo easy. Fifty Pounds, for 3 yrs old; collo Bst. 71b.; lilies , Sst. Two-mile Mr. Fronkland's ch. e. Northern Light, by Otto ' vise, dam by Pilaster (W. Scott) Mr. Kirby's b c. by Cardinal York . Mr. Walton's b. e. Mystery, by Monition 3 3 3 Mr. Ferguson'. b. f. Fluraolhe , by Octavian At starting, S to 4 the Geld ast Northern Light; dote the woad boat, 3to I ina him. Won easy. VRIDAY. The Broomfield Stakes of 7gs. each, for horses, itc. rot thorough bred.-Gentlemen riders.-Three miles. (II Su bscri bers.) Mr. T. Sykes's eh. b. Kenilworth, by Mowbray, 6 yrs. old, list. (Owner) 1 Mr. Shlplry's bl. ea. Lady Horner, by Adonis, 6 yrs old, 12st Mr. Hartley's gr. h. Master Horner, 5 yrs old, Ilst.lillb 3 Major Healey's b. g. by Sir Harry, 6 yrs old, 1 lot. 91b 4 Mr. J. Booth's ch. h. Menne y r 5 yrs old, I Ist. 9lb 5 Mr. Armstrong's gr. h. by Mowbray, '6 yrs old, 12st 0 Mr. Healey's be. h Hard Barger, aged, 12.1 7 Sir .1. P. Beresford's gr. h. Flos•Adonis, by Adonis, 5 yrs old, I Ist. 91b Kenilworth agst the Geld; and is running, 5 to 4 on bias. Match for 60es.-Frather welghts.-Two miles. Ni. Hirat's b. ea. Superior, by Whittle, aged (Fawciti) 1 Mr. Bonwhistle's f. by Treasurer, 3 yrs old 2 7to 4 agar Superior. Great sums of inorey bet by the Conetry Periple or Ibis rare. Woo easy. '''*illy Pounds for horses, &c.-Two-mile beats. Mr. Harrison's eh. f. Elias Leeds, by Cerny, 4 yrs Bst. 91b. (T. 1rvin)...... . ... 1 I Mr. Cattle's b. c. Packmark, 3 yrs old, 7st. 31h 5 2 Mr. Prim's b. e. by Whiteortb, 4 yrs old, 851.61 b 7 3 Mr. Holchineor's b.f. Miss Willis, 3 yrs old, 7.1 31b 6 4 Mr. Lofter's b. e. Middleton, 4 yrs old, list. 61h. Major Bower's b. e. by Prime Minister, 3 yrs old, 7st. 31b. Mr. Reed's gr. b. The Marshal, 6 yrs old, ist. 41b 3 dr Mr. T. 0. Bowles t's eh. f. ilai igold, 3 yrs 01d,75t.31b bolted 6 to 4 or Mr. Peirse's colt; after the Ant beat, the same. Won iu a carter. ......._-. INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES. WEDIRSDAY, °MORRO 10. Fifty Pounds for all ages-Two-mile heats. Mr. Barrett's bay colt, 3 yr., Sat. 1011.-(Gray) Mr. Jewett's b. f. Meg Miansock, 4 yrs, 70. 81b 2 2 Mr. Peirce's b. f. Caroline, 3 yrs old, 11.0. 71b. Mr. Fairbaines b. g. Get. Away, aged, gst. Sib 3 dr Won easy. Sweepstakes of bgs. each with 20gs. added, for horses, Re. not Shoetrees-bred, 12s1. each.-Two.mile beats.-(11 Sub scribers.) Mr. W. Hutchinson's b. g. Holdfoctb, by Ben. ingbroreh (9. Lry) Lieut.-Cohort' Lowiber's M. In. Princess Royal 4 3 2 2 Mr. Troutbeek's bl. g. Black Rock.... Mr. While's h. g. Boroby, by Ploughboy 0 2 dr Rua in a snort admirable manors., particularly the gest heat, which was almost, if sot altoget her, a deadbeat between Holdfbrib, Black Rock, and Bursary ; the remaining beats, i f we except the last, were exceedingly well contested. Match for 50/. Mr. Fairbairo's b. g. Gel-Away, aged 1 Mr. rowleyes Mall Flash 2 CALEDONIAN HUNT AND ATE MEETING MONDAY, OCTORER H. 7314 t Ring's Purse of 100 gs. fur horses, Re. 12st. each. Fuer mile heats. Lord Eribisrues bay h. Archibald, by Stamford, 5 yrs old TU ESDAY. One Hundred Guineas, for boner, Sce.-34mile heats. Lind Queensberry's b. in. Miss Syntax, by Paymaster, aged, flat. 31b. (Boynton) 1 1 Sir D. H. Blair's b. f. Maria, 3 yrs old, 65t... Fifty Pounds for all ages -.Four-mile heats. Lord Queensberry's b. m. Miss Syntax, by Paynator, aged, 13 , t 12111. (B. Smith) I I Colour! Blair's b. c. by 'Filmy, 3 yrs old, Est. 41b 2 2 The Gold Cup. value 100 gs. by 11 Subscribers of lOgs. each (the surplus in specie), for horses, &r,-Tmer miles. Mr. A. Tbompson's br. c. by Stamford, 4 yrs old, Sm. bib. I Mr. Bogue's ch. e. Champion. 3 yrs old, 7.t 51b. Mr. Burgess mimed b f. by Trimly, dam by Caleb, 3 yrs old, 7.t. 31b 3 Lord Kelburne's b. h. Chaser, 5 yr* uhil, Ws. 1216 4 Mr. Alexander's b. c.. Eaglesbars, 3 yrs old, 7st. bib.." S 81: D. H. Blair's Miltuu, 4 yrs old, Sot. 616... ...... .• g A good race. SIVUNISDAY. One Hundred Guineas, for all ages-Four miles. Lord Queensberry's b. isi. Id i.s Syntax, by Paynatur, aged, Sat. 111b.-(B. Smith) lA. Kelburse's b. h.Chseer, ti yrs al, B.t. 511.... ...... Mr. Kirkby's b. e. Canova, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. (entered at the Post) Woe easy. The Convivial Stakes of 50gs. each, for all ages. Two miles. (IS Subscribi rs.) Sir J H. Maxwell's gr. 1. Fair Helen, by Viseorat, 4 yrs uk, Bst. Sib Mr. Rogue's ch. c. Champion. 3 yrs old, 7st. 41h 2 Lord Queeniberry's Ledstune, 3 yrs old, SW 41b.. 3 Lord Kelbuide's Archibald, 5 yrs i. 61, Sat. 1.21 b Mr. Kirby'. b. e. C , 4 yrs old, Sat. tilb.. ...... ..... 5 INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES. - . There races commesseed with great spirit by the enflames of the turf, sod very little by the essontry pee generally. Although Wednesday was peculiarly Elsa, sad *ors likely le be exeelleßt i ,:he ground was ORMORNINIOII SW. INN sun* awe Ikon It of those who swan, attend Way Wit netisted bet few persons of distinetior. 1%. rZ e Ti lambi% - C lore) Lowther, and Lord Frederick Drill eel, meet =sag lbe oriestriaes. tbenbeals for tic sweepstakes were awns admirably eon. MINA At ovular off Ploughboy and Meek Rork were the Oat souriles hat the betting was nearly tree. The Ent, fee attelinidegible &atm, was asked beat bemire Pleogibsy, Elack Mai lb* Betalaitticiogh gelding; and the latter Wm. tlasied by assay to be the hindmost, wee ter. 1164 OM IMO • prirer rot a meek in the rear ; the 11161111111 bit 1691161114111111111111hiik en great style; Ike third are almost Gentleman saved some its which minis were almost • used to perform hotious life ever luxury unknown, carrion, have ofte fur the last few y crutch..; hr, ho to Leamington (r amounted on • object description, trouble himself lime poet ' children latter, he and beta WIN ia weestallght. An excellent din tier wits ' by the Crewe, and-Js-she evening 134 ladies a graced the assembly-room at the George with their premise?. On Thursday the Hunt took plate, and a Su slag was tensed nut to the hounds. The üble animal moos distanced its hibed pursuers, and soddenly landag round in the direction of Nitride, disappeared from whir view. The sees* that ensued bellies 111 description ; at awry pawl of the compass, small groups of humus might be Anew apparently discussing the Opbable coarse it had lake.. One eoisteeded this Full. Sod • party gallopped is confusion lifter him, inOtterseed more by bin riding lime his reasoning; while another thinkinw the opposite met the former party is full gallop, not stiltie the Aides-je.Camp i f • General °Seer. giving sod receiving orders on the field. The object of their permit, in the mean time, cantered away many • mile from their view. MAKRETS. CORN EXCHANGE; Mon DAT. °Mons 15. We cootious to be MOM ihoodaritly supplied with Wisest, yet the major part of this year's growl,' being exceedingly damp and grown, what few samples splintered of 6ne quality obi:dated last Monday's prices, but all other descriptions are nu.ateable and prices almost nominal. The arrivals of Ree ky, both old sad new, have been very large, and the demaad for consompiion having ugly partially began, a very coo eiderable reduction has takes, place is, Hoes, whieb are (rum Ss. to es. per qoarler Wore than on this clay week, and 2s. cheaper theta on Friday, the supply far exceeding the de mand, and the quality very inferior. Oats soil Beans are 2.. per quarter lower, and dell sale ai that abatement. In other articles there is no alteration. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat, Rent &Essex 404 56s I Butlers ......36. 38. Old .---- Suffolk 4O. 5154 Small Reads 36. 38s Old ...--..—Norfolk (Old) 40s 56s Oak, Potato 2B. 30s ▪ Foreigo ....—s —1 Poland Oats 24s 28s Rye 2bs 34. Feed Oats ....1es 24. Barley 2llls 30s Flour per sack ....Ws 65s Malt 60s 70s Rape Seed, per last ..311 33( White Pease 3os 34s GUILDFORD, OCTOBER 13. Meet, per lord New dune Oats, per quarter Ol 19s lu 1/ 10s Rye, per quarter ll 8. to 1/ 14e Barley, per quarter 1/ 5. to 11 Mu Beaus. per quarter ll 6s lo 21 Os Grey Pease, per quarter l/ 84 to 11 12s SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, Orroitit 15. The market was abundantly aepplird wrath all descriptions of cattle Ibis morning, in toosegnenee of which tbe price■ of every kited of meat are lower. Hay, Straw, and Clover, are at our last quotations. The following is a correct statement of the prices and somber.:— To sitar the offal per Moor of Sib. Heef....3s. 0.1. to 4.. N. Heidi of Cattle tW das: Mut►oa..2s. 6d. to 41. 01. Beasts 2.920 Lansb...os. 0.1. to 0.. OA. Sheer ........ Vea1....3a Oti. to Ss. od. Calves .... Pork... Ss. 0.1. to ola. 10d. Pigs 2OO NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Reel .... 21 8.1 to 3, 41 Veal 301 4d to 51 ed I Mutton.. 2. 8.1 to 3. 4d Palk .... 2,8 d to Ss 4tl Lamb.......... 3. Od to 4. Bd. PRICES OP HAT AND STRAW. IT. JAM WI. Hay 31 34 0.1 to 41 As 0.1 Hay .... 3110. Od to 4/ 4s 04 straw 11 10. 0.1 to 11 171 Od I Clover.. 41 Os 04 op Od Clover 4/ Os 04 to 5/ Os 04 [Straw . 1/ 8. Od to II 140 04 PRICE OF POTATOES, from thrr. R, to Ocr. 13. Marsh Ware Potatoes, from 6O. to 71% per We. Shan art Qaebee Potatoes Ware, front 40s to 665. per tom. Marsh Champions, at COAL MARKET, Ocepars It.. Shire el Market. Shops Suld. Pri c. ISt Newcastle .. toi Sunderland YESTERDAY. South Sea Stock ....861 Eg. Bills, t. lAD 001. .. 5 4 pr. Ditto, 5001. ..4 pr. Ditto Small ....7 5 at. Lottery Tsar,. 19/. Cons. for Ace.... 771 72:1 • MARRIAGES. At A'alleylield, N. R. on the 6th instant, Join • Hay, Esq. younger, of Smithfield and Royston, to Miss Al ,vie Preston. daughter of the late Lientenaut-Colowel George Preston, of the royal marines, and niece sgf Mir Robert Piesia u, of Vail, y: field, Bart. Lately at Glasgow, by the Rev. John GS Ides, David Prentice, E•a l Editor of the Glasgow Cltrottle le, to Mary, daughter of Thomas Craig, Esq.laie of !gaming( Is, Cheshire. On Saturday last, at Otterdoo Church, Ks at, the limi. Captain Campbell, R.N. M.P. to Charlotte, sem .od daughter of General Glseeyar, DEATHS. Tuesday week, at his house iu Hall-gate. DI granter, in his 87th year, Henry Heaton, Esq. the seater mad :trate of that borough, and a nti other of the Corporation fa upwards of sixty years. On Tuesday week, at Rarmhy Moor, aged • SG, Ann, wifg, of Mr. Richard Gotilabrouelli f 0. that place. . She was car ried to Slit grave by six poor rumen, to each of whom she had left a gown, dx. and ten shillings. Om the 28th ult. in his 70th year. Ur. ti) n. Rfouldhavc: cleat of St. Hilda 's chapel at South Shields; a man of con siderable mechanical genius, and who elate" .1 the in Venlig/0 or the if(t boat, after the parliamentary • !word had beta paid to Mr. Greathead. At Malone House, on Thursday, the itis all, after his return front Harrogate, *ha+ place he kl ea visited gaggle season during the last 46 )eats Wm. Legg. an the :let year of his ace. On Thursday, at the advanced age of 92, . Samuel Rai. ley, of Hale Common, in the Isle of Wigir -his, from an humble lag aliening, is said • bare left r • mrtotiati•g to ispwarda degrading rattered PRICE OF STOC 3 per Ct. Ned 771 j 3 perCL.Cons. 78 771 78 31 per Cent 87g 4 per Cent, 951 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 11011 Bc.k Lung An. 19 7-16 Indi• 80nd5..70 72 pr. 11( • %...C.lllllllllr IWS I Mbe• .413. &lewd**, of Lye., Norfolk, list.-draper.-1.1 of East Stonrbouse, Devoe, stoate-mosts..-13. Tredwess o of Chepstow, Sloastoulb, obip4oulitier,n9.ll% Kay, of Primmer square, RateliffAtighway, Mitidloom ewal-weerelsam.—..l. Boss, of Hothead', Lioeuls. Cope, of Berkeley- Mews, Portausa-sgoore, MNdkeett,job re/guar.—H. Ws. Smith, of Bird's-boildiop, jell tddleaes , s ob .d es i er , —I. Hello, lute of Boach.street, bettos•sellet. humble bi glinting, us said to have left prof ..rty nowsuatilic to upwards of 10,0001. but acquired it by 'wrests the must degrading to mankind. The privations ha aDJ kis faintly . warred is order tea amass his •'deal ly.b *toted trea•ote are almost incredible. In early life he was bailiff ts. A Gentleman of the same of Thatcher. is • Ilieb Aviation 1.. raved some property, sad afterwards beta* .ta • email tarter. r. its which station be continited until kiss • 1'...a11s ; btu cattle were almost a stranger .a hie farm, as be sad his children seed to perform their ofleNt, eves is Floss hing and other la- Serious employment. Scarcely sky of a se Ir. celsarics of 4 life ever received admittance louder flu r 4; eves tea wan a luxury unknown, and the cactuses Of I cattle, sad other carrion, have often graced his bum* Isms very decrepid Garr the last few years, mid supported laid by the aid of residua; he, however, ohm made how •i to Plettpart and to Lymingtou ( sear which latter Owe jr - Al k ali/ma roosts' l• mouated on a donkey. His a ' . : **A C . .t the mica tbjeet description, asidcleao linen or h J be .:iti lout often Trouble himself with: ...Dither's grey at coat was fur some ante past his outward garment. He hie left a wife mid Niue lei Wrest surviving him, to whom, mad U - the childiew of the latter, be has bequeathed bit property. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT II ANDON BRIDGE. • Illoralog 33 after b. I Ewe sing 3 after 8. ---___, -----•—•—.7f---.-- hissed sad Published at re is parrs ea MON and T HE OLDIE Oaks, Ne. 117, Obitall e by C. CORNWELL , et the lime, I* 1