The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00

• TIE itßA`l'lgil PiIEAS: . - • ...- SWEDEN. • SPORTI NU IN7'E I, lIGE NC E. . --ww•---_ POETRY. • TIIE COTTON TRADE. -....... - ow - _.........___ We rend the following paragraphs from the ilam- STANZAS, BY T. CA 31PBELL. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. tOTTON IMPORTED. burg h papers, which we received )esterday. It seems - - 'l that theiale of the Swedish vessels. about which so mueh Wh at ' s h a liner'd Round ? Ha% earth a clod A I ONDAT NIL.TIT. N. Am. S. Am. W. I. E. I. F. gypt . Total 1 has been said lately, will be annulled. The influence of Its Maker meant not should he trod By ninn, the image of his God, The place continues very dull, and there is little promise - t he Court of St. Petersburgh may be traced, we think, in of its being otherwise this meeting. Every thing is flat, In Sept. 1 1: 2 2 5 4 1 4 12 7, .4 29 91 1 22 20 :2 (1)0 0 33:030000 2,100 7,2836800 4 82 2 :0 200 00 1 Erect and free, the weather doubtful, and so little inclination is evinced for t he issue of this transaction. Untentoreed by Superstition's rod Jaa.l toSept.3o -,-__ speculation, that one would think thc ,Doncaster St. Leger CAELSCRONA. SEPT. 2D. To bow the knee ? 18241 221000 105,600 18,::110 11.70 V 12.800 387,300 The revoking of the permission which had been given to some . had paralyzed winners as well as losers. At the room this 18251 366,60 P 160.400118.500 1 , 9,401: 69.101 614.000 Officers ard Subalterns of the Royal Navy, to accompany the That's hallowed ground-where, mourn'd and mias'd, evening the same gloominess prevailed, for not aboie ten o ne yips of war sold to English mercantile houses, throws great The hoe repose our love has kiss'd ;- or a dozen members were present, most of the Grandees SALES. dar ge ls in the way of their putting to sea- The house . o f But where's their memory's mansion? Is't being either at the Duke of Rutland's, at Chevely, or at 6ltchelsen and Benedict° has therefore been induced to petit i on Yon churchyard's bowers ? In Sept. 1824 26,4001 7,200 1,648 1,0001 Ott, 36,700 the Kirg, that the sail O ffi cers and Subalterns might be allowed No! In ourselves their souls exist, Mr. Douglas's, at the Palace, where dinner parties were MC 3 2:004 15,700 800 7001 2,990 69,100 ~,,,,,,,m 7a ry die ships at least to Engl- I'd ; that there the Swedish A part of Gum. given- Jana to Set. d ,. t o og id be liken down, the ships' papers delivered to tile All the betting men assembled this morning opposite the Far time make, all but true love old; 18241 285.900 i 95,900,17,000 8.400 ! 4,200 411,400 -' : coerul and eta Officers. & c. return to Sweden. But his swo.tsa -- 'The burning thoughts that then were told rooms, hoping to find amongst the arrivals some persons 1821! 449:700 197,1910115,200 1 25,200106600 764.300 gla;esty has cot thought fit to grant this yetition. It is therefore Run molten still in memory's mould; they wanted; and in some instance'. they were not (Reap „„,l,x4e, especially as the season is so tar advanced, that the ships And will not cool, STOCK ON HAND. pointed, for many gentlemen from tliffbrent q uarters , who ;ell as put to sea at a;I this year , and that the buyers will tied Until the beet itself be cold could not be at Tattersall's on settling day, met their en mses to get the deed of sr.le annulled. In Lethe's pool. Con parison of Prices. Cotton. 30th September. IIAYIIVROW, SEPT. 29. gagements here, but several were non cal iiiventus. ..---.-.: A Swedish Cabinet Messenger, coming front ihristionia, passed Rot strew his ashes to the wind A little betting took place on the three great stakes, but 1825. 182 4 . throop this dry on his way to Paris. Whose sword or voice has served mankind- 1 826. 1824. STOCXHOLIA, SEPT. 23 . And is he dead, whose glorious mind still there was nothing determinate on the Newmarket St , s. l d 4 a s 2. (1 3 . i s . "d. a IL I d e . in Islands . Ore of oar Journals says-" While 31. Alvarado complains that Lifts thine on high ?- Leger, about which considerable uncertainty oasts, some 0 71 a 1 0 07 ' a 0 11l Stained , ditto els:dens sold to 31:chaehen and Co., and destined fur the Spanish To lire in hearts we leave behind, saying that Rufus will walk over, others that there w ill 0 7 a 0 101 0 7 a 0 811.1pland' - 185,500 142,400 Cslouirs in South .imerica, it is pretended that the Colombian la not to die, just be a race. Either way it seems pretty clear that 0 71 a 0 10i 0 6:1 a 0 8 Alab &Alobile I rivateers him: esnoplained on their side, that many Spanish Middleton will Mu start, which we believe is owing to his 1 0 11 10 8 1 1 aa s 1 1 1 00 0 i Isar death to fall fn Freedom's right ? - lave es-Ted then], because they were oat board of Swedish 0 0 0 10 0 7 i a a a 0 1 1 1 14 1 na P N ern ew ia a ( M r b . le u a c t o ) . 4 -. 5 12 7 1:800 900 1 112 0: 8 7 00 00 esrenes . • ,. He's dead alone that larks her light ! being unwell. a .„l:sorwegisn merchantmen, and so passed for the property of And murder sullies in Heaven's sight The following is a statement of the odds, as they now merchants in Sweden and Norway. It is not impossible that the ,_ The sword he draws:- 011 a U Ili 0 9. a 0 1 liaranham - - 32,500 21200 Otornment, in conformity with the system of neutrality which it stand. Whit can alone ennoble fight ? 0 8 a 0 11 07a 0 10 %final and Para 2.500 8.600 h e s adapted, may put an end to this navigation. which must, DERBY. A noble cause ! 0 101 a 1 0 0 9 a 0 111 DeMentra - - 3,200 1,400 ie'wevcr, have been very advantageous to the Spanish trade." 10 to 1 agst The General I 111 to 1 agat Monarch 08•011 0 • a 0 101 West India, &c. 7.000 4,400 kis positiesly affirmed, that the Government has resolved to To Incantations dolt thou trust, 13 to 1 apt Cedric: 20 to 1 apt the Baroo 011a10 0 9 a 0 10/ Ogyptian . . 38,060 8,800 appoint a Consul to Hayti. And pot:mous rites in domes aueust ? 16 to 1 apt Bolivar 0 6 a 0 0 0 6a 0 7 ,unit & Madras 2,300 7,300 Exelurge on London-33 II i ; Two Us, 33 84. See mouldering stones and metal's rust OAIS. oSta U 71 06a 0 7 Bengal . . . 9,600 8,500 ___-- Belie the vaunt, 7to 1 apt Parasol I 12 to 1 agst Pawn 'FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. That man can bless one pile of dust Bto 1 apt Henry I 13 to 1 apt Bizarre --wass.--- With dilute or chaunt. DONCASTER ST. LSOIU. Im 337 po . r l t oo ,l 22 Tntopot ,l rl OO t The Duke of Devonshire has left his seat, Chatsworth, fee 9to 1 apt Itedlannte 1 20 to 1 agst Barefoot. Fair stars ! are not your brine, pure ? 'lrby. Can sin, can death your worlds obscure ? It is stated here that Longwaist, who is, beyond a doubt, import in the:first nine months each in Th: Marquis ard 61aretionen of Bath left Bruseria, a few days Else why so swell the thoughts at your the best four-year-old of' the day, has been purchased of Mr. Year. sloe. on thew way to Paris. A speet shove? (raven, for 3000 guineas, by Mr. Mytton. the last 3 months. 'll 1 82 4. Lord 61,1hourne has solved hs town from Earl Cowpa's seat, • Ye mils: he Heavens that make us sure His Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived on the --....-. Psnsasger, liens. Of heavenly love! 1825. 1824. Itt24. The Countess of Carnatvon has le ft town he the Earl of Era course a little after one o'clock, its his close carriage, which Savannah - . . 54.972 63.634 1.609 65,243 meet's seat, Petered', Sussex. And in your harmony sublime he quitted to ride his dapple grey. His Royal Highness NN Ch en e wrt r n l o es err t nl o ca n pnnsr - tans imo -: 1 1 04 11:004 794 32 77 ; 7 57 6 6 1 6 1463 74 0 2 4 83 1:2 49 1 3 4 The Eel of Buckinghamshire has arrived at Warren's Hotel, I read the doom of distant time: was accotnpanied by the Duke of Rutland. Regent-street. from a tour. That man's regenerate soul front crime His Grace the Duke of Portland was also on the course The Hon. Wm. Burrell le ft town yesterday for Dover. Shall yet be drawn, bile - . - 95.94 64.920 . - 64,920 D epanares from Boluse's Hotel. Parliament-streets-Captain Ant! reason on his mortal clime in his moveable stand, in which were several other noble- pernamhe,.,.„ - _ 60.567 28.929 14,481 42.410 and 31iss Saith, and Miss Elkins, for Colchester. Immortal dawn, men. Bahia . . - 36.006 29,203 8,217 37.425 Arrivals at dirkhaues Hotel, Lower Brook.street :- Lord W. There were alto present- 61aranharn . - - 58,986 40.218 LIAM 45.798 'hat's hallowed ground ? 'Ti, what elves birth Paget, trom Portsmouth. G. Sergison, Esq., from his seat neer The Duke of Grafton, the Marquis of Graham, the Earl of Or - Itio and Pars - - 4.894 7,253 6,168 10.421 To sacred thoughts in souls of worth !- Nippon; Anthony Wright, Esq., from has seat, Walton Hall, ford (who leaves tomorrow morning for London), Lord Manners, Demerara, ece. . . 9,987 7.053 639 7,693 Peac: ! Fidependence! Truth ! go forth Cambridgeshire. um : -Lord Linton, for Pavia ; 51r. and the Chancellor for Ireland, Lord Fitzroy, Lord Hendrick, Lord C. Kest India, hc. - 8,481 10,870 1,689 12,559 Earth's compass round: Lady Charlotte Fletcher, for ditto; Wm. Sibley, Esq., for Bath. H. Cavendish, Lord Chatham. Lord Allan"). Douglas, Esq. &c., Egyptian - - - 59,100 13.210 9,412 22,6 To Atd your h'gh priesthood shall make earth Departures from the British Hotel :-Mr. and Mrs. Montague, All haliow'd ground. but of general 'biters there were few. Bombay . . - 4,378 7.782 1,856 9,667 for Brighton ; Captain Moore, fur the Continent ; Arm. Paring, The morning was rainy till after the first race, when Calcutta . . . 6,019 3,918 608 4,626 ts_____-______J Esq. for Brussels. Arrival% at Minn's Hotel, Lower Brook -street t-The Marquis OGY.IfPIC THEATRE. it cleared up, and the weather continued fine during the -,..- --- 613.683 287.3221 60,638 1447,160 of Riancietl, from his seat in Suffolk ; Sir Robert and Lady __........_ ainder of the day. This little house, with its classical name, has begun its Tel l he day's sport will be found accurately detailed as fol- 4 Levity. tiont their meat in Warwickshire; 0. C. Oxenden, Eeq., vv rat short campaign in a commendable spirit of determination lows :- LIVERI'OUL, MONDAY EVENING. Pont Scotland; Alexander Knight, Esq., frors ditto; -rolllll o .'-• Etigbill, Esq.. frdm Berks. not to be outdone, speaking "so as with a difference," by The Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 sows. each, for 3 yrs old, lat. 'Wind, S.S. E. with ram.-High Water 38 m. p• 2. The 31archioness of Westmeath left town yesterday, on a visit its more lofty, magnanimous, and patent-privileged neigh - - gibs. 4 4 yis att. 9lbs. ;I ps Wt. "lbs. ; 6 yrs and aged Oat, Gibs. Arrived the Sisters, Bryant, from Africa; Germania, Kohn, to the Duke and Duchess of Oat:lce. at Lim), nok.from Bremin: Ardent_ Jones_ frnm I.nntlnn• U... ens I ei. ri... bourn. The interior has been netele nnintaxl Ana .1....n_ 1). 141_ I'he morning was rainy till after the first race, when it cleared up, and the weather continued tine during the remainder of the day. The day's sport will be found accurately detailed as fol lows : The Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 sow. each. for S yrs old, Ist. Vibe. ; 4 yis att. 91bs. ; I yes 9st. 2ibs. ; 6 yrs and aged 9st. Gibs. D. Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. Stumps, by Whalebone, out of Sco. dna, 3 yrs . 1 31r. Lambton's b. m. Spermaceti. 3 yrs . 2 Duke of Grafton'* br. m. Zinc. 3 yrs - The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Pettit's gr. 1. Bravura, 4 yrs. Lord Anson 's be. g. Ajax, 6 yea. Sir. Prendergast's b. t. IVitch. 4 yrs. Bening-3 to 4 agst•the piper (Bravura); 3to 1 agst Sperma ceti ; 34 to 1 agst Stumps ; and 6 to 1 agst Ajax. Bavurajumped off at • good bat, and made all the running to the sheep-poles, where she began to whistle out bellows to mend here Stumps, with Dick Boyceon Lis back, came up, and contrived to stump to the Judge's stand first, by lull a length ; G. Edwards rode Spermaceti ; Buckle, Zinc ; Robinson, Basura ; Antal, Ajax ; and John Day, the Witch. This little house, with its classical name, has begun its short campaign in a commendable spirit of determination not to be outdone, speaking " so as with a difference," by its more lofty, magna n i mous , an d patent-privileged neigh bours. The interior has been newly painted, and deco rated in a neat and pleasing style; and the almost circular form of the house clips you about, and brings the whole company so closely around you, that you feel as it were all the enjoyment of a snug and comfortable parlour-party, without its tedium and insipidity. Opera-glasses are un known in these regions of Olympus, and ear-trumpets are equally barbarian. We recommend it to all those who make a point of going to the Play six times a year, and once to Vauxhall, to add the Olympic to their list: it will neither require silk stockings nor a white waistcoat—for everything is done sans ceremonie, and in the cheapest style possible. And, if such persons will take our judgments for it, we would by all means advise them to select the night when that new burletta-spectacle. called Omala! is to be performed. It is a tale that's pitiful, wonderous pitiful, and makes those weep who, albeit, are not given to the melting mood. The story is well chosen, and admits of many very interesting dramatic situations; but of the dialogue, perhaps it would be superfluous to say anything; people go to hear and see burlettas to be pleased, not to be fastidious. Whip me the man who would denounce a scn tinrent because, forsooth, " The verse IS rugged srd the line snores slow ;" or, who canuot enjoy a joke about " Liquorpond-street," as well as one of the most attic of Sam. Rogers s—a joke's a joke, and so that we can laugh we care not a straw what it is that tickles us. The performance was very respectable throughout. The scenery was really splendid, and drew down much applause; the one by moon-light was par ticularly good, and well executed. The house was very well attended. Wind S.S.E. with rain.—High Water 38 m. p. 2. Arrived the Sisters, Bryant, from Africa; Germania, Kohn, from firemin ; Ardent, Jones, from London; Mary Smith, Do nald, from Hahne; Cortes, De Coate. for New York., sailed Bth Sept. ; Dminede arid the Form, from Charleston ; Herchell. from Virginia; Shamrock. from Paraiba; Norval, from Newfoundland; Jane. Ricard, from Rio de Janeiro; Hervey Bell, from Glasgow. Off__The William, from Mirarnichi ; Franklin, from New Orleans ; two brigs ; and one snow. The Woodpark, front slonteriden, sailed 20th July. On the 24th Sept. to lat. 47, 30, long. 14. :4;1, spoke the brig Lard Castle reagh, from Greenock for Demerara, out faleen days. The Regular, Bond. from lierbice, sailed 16th August. On the 20th August, in lat. 13, 9, long. 56, 46. spoke the Decagon, from Liverpool for St. Vincent's. On the 26th, in lat. 20, 44. long. 57, spoke the ship Thalia, from Gibraltar for Ilavannah. On the 22d Sept. in lat. 44. 4, long. 3.), spoke the brig Lelia Rookh, from Li verpool for Altramichi. The Delaware, from Virginia, sailed 31st August. The Emily and Laura Ann sailed a few (lays before. The Jamaica, Hervey, and Bounty Hall, 91 4 51artln, from Jamaica for Liverpool, were spoken 23d August off the Tortugas, out thirteen days, by the Chancellor, arrived at New York from New Orleans. WINDSOR, OCTOBER 4. • The King enterta ined ase ect party at dinner yesterday, at the Royal Lodge. His Majesty's Band was in attend ance in die mning. The Duke of Wellington was of the party. Despatches were sent to London film the Royal Lodge, to the Council Oflice, this morning. Yesterday the Duc hess of Glouenter left the residence of the Princess Augusta, at Frogman, on her return to Bsashot Park. There was a Royal Hunt yesterday morning. A fine deer was turned out for the day's diversion, which pro ceeded through the enclosures, by St. Leonard's Hill, to wards Ch.wcr, then, returning to the right, he reached Windsor, where he was taken in the garden of the Jolly Gardeners public-house. Numbers on foot were present at the taking, there being but a thin assemblage of sportsmen on horseback, this being the first hunt this season. Lord Marylacrougb, Master of the King's Stag Hounds, was present. Yesterday being the new Mayor's (John Clone, Esq.) feast day, a grand dinner was given in the Town-hall on the occasion. Most of the (Accra of the Foot and Life Guards were present. Match 50 sore. T. Y. C. Mr. Pettit's Retreat, list. 21b,. • • - I Mr. Lee's Shacabac, list. lllbs. . 2 Betting-2 and 3tol on the winner. At starting this showed signs of being a good race, but Shacabac was soon done up, and Retreat won the match in a very easy and clever manner, rode by Robinson ; a boy rode Shacabac. Third renewal of the Grand DukE Michael Stakes, of 60 sovs. each, for colts itet. 7th., fillies, Bst. 31b. A. F. Duke of Grafton's b. c. Bolero, by Partisan Mr. Oreville's Lionel Lincoln, by Whalebone, - The following started but were not placed : Duke of Portland's c. by Teesdale, out of Pledge. Duke of Grafton's c. by NVoful, out of sister to Nectar. Mr. Wyndham'a brother to Black and all Black. Lord Groavenor's br. f. Bondum, by Blucher. Mr. Hunter's c. by Orville, out of Canvas. Lord Lowther's e. by haphazard, out of Harriet's dam. 'twelve paid. Betting-3 to I against Mr. NVyndham's ;7to I against Pledge 4 and 5 to I against Bolero ; 5 to 1 against Lionel Lincoln; and 6 to I against Runtime'. Pledge made all the running to the bushes, closely looked after by Mr. NVindham's and Bonduca, one on each side: here Bolero came up and challenged his horses, and a beautiful race ensued between them and Lionel Lincoln, who had got up, which was won by a heel only, and that with considerable difficulty. It was thought by many that Lionel Lincoln had won, and several ponies were laid to that effect; indeed so general was this opinion, that many of the higher class actually complimented his Royal Highness the Duke of York on his success, but the Judge's Ip.c airit—"The Duke of Grafton—by a head," watt, of course, a closer. Bolero was rode by Buckle, Lionel by Goodison, Pledge by J.Day, Nectar by Barnard, Bonduca by Amull, Canvass by Clift, and Lord Lowther's by M'heatley. The Warrior, Burn, from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, arrived at Cork on the 29th ult. The Oscar, 51•Cartney, from Maranham for Liverpool, has ar rived at Behist ; sailed 14th August. The Matilda, Morris, trotn Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, has ar rived at Waterford. The Traveller, Carr, from Pernambuco, arri►ed at 31aranham 4th August. Ihe Agnes, Belcher; Adriania, Godct ; Albion, Townsend; and l‘lsry, S quires, from Liverpool, has arri►ed at Newfoundland. The brig Cochrane was lost at Newfoundland 10th September-- crew saved. Prince Esterhazy, thTrust rian Ambassador, and Count Villa Real, the Portuguese Ambassador, transacted busi ness with Mr. Secretary Canning, on Monday, at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Secretary Canning left town yestery morning for Mr. Ellis's tut, Searowl, Sussex. Viscount Melville is expected to leave town this day, for his residence in Scotland ; and the Right Hon. W. Huskis son is expected to leave for Paris. Poarsx nu TH. ( ) CT. 3.—This morning orders were re ceived to tit up the Glasgow, Captain the Hon. J. A. Maude, with accommod at i on for twenty-live passengers, supposed Lord Strangford and suite. A General Garrison Court Martial is expected to assemble this week, on Lieut. Rinstead and Ensign Rowcroft, of the 531 Regiment : Disler-General Sir Edward Blakeney will sit as President. Orders were issued yesterday, for the whole of the troops in garrison and vicinity, including the Royal Marines and Royal Marine Artillery, to assemble this day, in review order, before Fiehl Marshal Earl Ilarcourt, the Governor of the Garrison, but this morning proving very disagree able, the ordets were annulled, and his Lordship went in a close carriage to inspect the Dock-yard, after which,aecom pitied by our Commanding Engineer, Colonel Gossett, lI.Y. he visited the Royal Clarence Rooms, where he was received by Major-General Sir James Lyon, the Lieut.- C , vernor, Brigade-Major Rulkeley, &c. The venerable Marshal expressed himself highly pleased with the rooms red the prospect they commanded. Extract of a letter received yesterday from the Cape of Good Hope, slated July 25 :—" Business is still in a lan guid state here, and is likely to continue so; the paper currency question appears to engross the thoughts and con versation of all classes throughout the colony. The colo nists have long anxiously hoped, that when Government called in the paper created and issued in 1810 and 1811, the remainder would regain its original value. On the ether hand, the civil servants appointed from England would no doubt be glad to see it remain as it is ; for in stance, the present Colonial Secretary receives three thou sand pounds sterling per annum, which, at the value of the rix dollar', soon after the settlement was captured in 1906, would be about sixteen thousand rix dollars, but which, at the present value, is 40,000 rix dollars. It is here curious to observe, that the Dutch General Jansens, when Governor of the Cape in 1804, received only twenty-five thousand tie dollars per annum, being fourteen thousand dollars less thin our Colonial Secretary is now receiving. This will show how heavily the colony must be taxed to pay these enormous sterling salaries, and it will also show the interest which the sterling salary men have in keeping down the value of the Colonial paper currency?' By advice" from Tripoli we learn, that that enterprising !tardier, Mr. Laing, left that capital on the 18th of July, with a large caravan destined for Timbuctoo. The time :•cupied i n t rave lli ng the distance is about one hundred ,l'Yi, so that by this time be is far on his way to that cele !matt d ety. It is by no means improbable, that, descend i'ut the Niger from 'l'imbuctooo, as is his object, be may 1.,,t, on t h e territories of the Sultan of Sockatoo, , his coun blinan and fellow-traveller, Major Clapperton, ascending 4 he rarer from the Right of Benin. Both will reach the pi , :nt, from whence they commence their researches regard -14;,. the middle course and termination of that celebrated Frearn, at the close of the rainy season ; and Major Laing, n lputieular, will reach Timbuctoo at a period of the year, 'inn, allowing a few weeks for refreshment and repose, ii,:r the fati gues un d ergone in the passage of the great 'fort, lic will b e a bl e to star! w i t h the commencement of ,', .e dry season, to follow out the ulterior objects of his J. Irney .—Ghugose Courier. A tine brass coin of C'oenmodus (assassinated A.D. 192) R?on ,- Wednesday last fd in a dbe • • i remises occupied by oun Mr. Bagnall, sinking surgeon rain , Fo r re zue-street. It is about the size of an Irish penny, but "her thicker. On the obverse is a well executed head of I:nitmiserable ruler : on the reverse a figure of Plenty, 1 ,. ' s !lit; au erect cornucopia in the left hand. It is in good k - , ,,, ti0n, and in the possession of Nlr. Kearsley, of the ag b Bead Inn. Yesterday, in nearly the same situ / 1,, .s, Was found a co pp er co i n o f C onstant i ne, t h e h ea d i n I) `table preservation.—Chester Chronicle. The Thomas Farrell, from Quebec, has arrived at Wexford. The Boston, Finlow, from l.ivcrnool, has arrived at Alexandria. Sailed yesterday, the Maria. Zinch, for Antwerp; Antigua Packet, Smith. for Demerara; Mary Catherine, Pace, for Charles. ton ; Ann M'Kenaie, Knubly, for Demerara; Myron, Phoonubry, for Elsinore; Flora, Brown, for Smyrna; Francis Ernest, Filchs, for ditto ; Donna ,Louisa, Ala/irk, for Havre ; Britant.ia, Browning', for Jersey ; Bootle, Blundell, for Lisbon ; Higginson, Banks, for Barbadoes ; Indian Chief, Hulton, for New Bruns wick ; Commerce, Bevan, for Newfoondland. Sailed co-day, the Aurora. Halsey, for Madeira and New Orleans; John Reid, Fathers, for Odessa. Mantiae iw HIGH larz.—Yesterday morning were married, at St. Mary's, Marylebone, G. 1. Cholmondeley, Esq., to the Hon. Mary Townshend, youngest daughter of Lord Sydney. After the ceremony, they set off for his Lordship's seat, Frognal, Kent. We understand the bride groom is in his 75th year, and the bride about SO. Booth's engagement at Drury-lane theatre is announced as only for a very limited number of nights. He makes his first appearance on Saturday to the pant of Junius Br edits. Miss Foote 's engagement in Whitehaven has been ex tremely productive to her and the managers, and her re ception there bordered on enthusiasm. The same success followed her to Carlisle, where, on Thursday last, notwith standing the prices of admission were all raised, yet the theatre overflowed in fire minutes after the doors were opened, and there were hundreds disappointed of get ting in. Match, 200, b. tt. D. U. Oen. Grosvenor's Crockery, fist. 21b. - • 1 Mr. Malony's Cinder, 9st. 21b. The betting before starting was 8 to 4 on Cinder, but ft soon changed to even*, and finally to 11 and 12 to 10 on Crockery. The race was prettily begun, but Crockery very soon gave Cinder the slip, and finished the match very neatly, winning Beverly by two lengths ; rode by S. Day ; Cinder, by ArnulL the performers at the English Opera-house, according to annual custom, recently gave a dinner to their manager and proprietor, Mr. Arnold, whom they congratulated on a wort successful season, which, from the extreme liberality of his various engagements he amply merits. Mathews, who was present, entertained this gay company with some admirable AU.. Match, 200, h. ft. It. M. Duke of Grafton's Cramer, Bst. 71b. tee. ft. from Mr. Thorn. 11111's Surprise, B't. 21b. The appointments for to-morrow are thus : At half-vise ene--Sweepstakes of 100 sons. each, h. ft., T. Y.C. Lord (hford's Orion, 4 yrs old, List. Mb. Jersey's Adonis, 5 yrs old, tist. 21b. Mr. Vdny's Tarandus has paid forfeit. We understand that itleyerbeer's magnificent opera of Crociato is Egitto has ken most successfully arranged for the English stage, and that it is likely to form a splen did novelty of one of the Winter Theatres during the pre sent season. At two—Mitch, 100. T.Y.C. Mr. Pettit's Vcrbina, list. 71b. apt Lord Vertaam's Vitellina, B.t. 41b. At half-put two—Match 200, h. ft. D M. Mr. Thornhill's Reformer, Bat. elb. agat 11r. Grevillc's Don Carlos, Bat. lib. At three—Match, LO, h. ft. T.V.C. Mr. Pettit's f. by Aladdin, est. blb. agar Mr. Lee's f. Made line, Bat. At half-put three-50 ga. free for any horse, 4 yrs old, fist. 41b., Drs old, flat . bib . ; 6 yrs old, &t. 111 b. and aged, Sat B. C. uke of Grafton's ch. f. Pucelle, 4 yrs old. Cul. Wilson's bl. m. Black Daphne, 5 yn old. Mr. Pestles clt. g. Catalina, aged. Match 100. T.Y.C. Mr. Udny's Dumps apt Lord Anson's Ina, off by cessent. Tue Ist.z or MAN.-Mr. George Robins, of London, passed through Liverpool, a month since, on his way to Castle Mona, the seat of the Duke of Atholl. His ob ject, it is understood, was to value the Sovereign Rights, the Bishoprick, and all the Church Patronage, together with the vast possessions of the Noble Duke, throughout the island. An Act of Parliament was passed last year, au thorising Government to purchase the whole. It is be lieved that the amount will exceed any valuation that has ever been wade in one transfer of property.—Liverpoel ..lfereu ry. A BOLD Tnizr.—lt is the custom of some families occasionally in the course of the day, to quit their houses for hours together without leaving any person to take care of them, trusting, as the lady calls it, to luck, and, as the husband gravely argues, to the improbabilities of the case. A gentleman, residing at Peckham, has made it his practice for some time past to go with his family every Sunday to church, including the servant. Soon after the service had begun some three Sundays back, a gig was observed to drive up to the door, containing a gentleman and his ser vant. The gentleman alighted and knocked at the door in grand style, it opene], and the gentleman entered, the gig being left standing at the door with the servant in it. After having remained in the house about half an hour the stranger came out, got into his gig, and drove off. The family shortly returned from church, and soon be came acquainted with the consequences of the stranger's visit. One hundred sovereigns had been taken from a bureau in which they were deposited, two gold watches, three dozen silver spoons, a silver tea-pot, and every other article of value in the house that could be carried about the person. It is supposed that the pretended gentleman must have picked the lock whilst he was knocking at the door, and thus effected his purpose. In consequence of the numerous robberies that have lately been committed in this town (Birmingham), an as sociation has been entered into by the inhabitants of the district around St. Bartholomew's Chapel, for the better protection of property, and the neighbourhood is at stated hours of the night alternately perambulated by some of the members, attended by a police officer. The adoption of the plan has already been productive of the best results ; and the association, convinced of the efficacy of the mea sure, are most anxious that other districts should follow the example and co-operate with them.—Birmineon Gazette. TUISDAY Arrezeomf, Two O'CLOCL. (BY EXPRESS.) This morning a good deal of betting took place, to a hese) , amount, on the Derby and Doncaster St. Leger. On the former a little alteration took place, and for the latter, Brother to Barefoot is getting up apace. The follow ing is a statement : riEnur. n to i apt The General 12 to 1 agst Cedric 1 14 to 1 apt Bolivar DONCASTER AT. rEctft. 9 to 1 agst Bedlamito I 14 to 1 apt Barekot. A match was made, after our report left last night, between the Duke of Grafton 's Puceße, Bst. 71b. againt Lord Huntingtield's The Lark, 7st. 61b. for 100, T.Y.C.: l'ucelle the favourite. Black Daphne is the favourite for the 50 guineas, and Aladdin and Reformer for the matches. The favourable state of the weather has occasioned the company to be more numerous than yesterday. His Royal Highness is present, also the whole of the distinguished individuals before mentioned, and Lord and Lady Vern lam, who have since arrived. _ _ Just as the horses started for the sweepstakes, a hen pheasant, which had been winged by a gentleman of Mr. Eaton's shooting party, flew across the Course, and a re gular hunt took place, attracting the attention of all not immediately interested in the race. The poor bird, how ever, was soon caught and killed. Sweepstakes of 100 cacti, h. ft. T.Y,C. Lord Orford's Orion, 4 yrs, tht. . . Lord Jersey's Adonis, b yrs. Bst. 21b. - - 2 Mr. Udny's Tarandus, 4yn Bst. Olb. . . pnid An excellent race. ()non wu rode by a boy, and Adonis by Robinson. Mitch 100. T.Y.C. Lord l'erularn's Vite Hire. Hat. 41b. Mr. Pett!es Verbino, fist. 71b. • 2 FROM THE LONDOV NEW PRICE CURRENT. TUESDAY, OCT. 4. COTTON.—There was a very good demand for Cotton in the early part of last week, mostly for export, but the Inquiry h a s since become limited ; the sales, however, amount to about 4,600 bales, viz.-2,400 Bengal, 51d. middling to 6;11. good; 1,100 Murata Sid. a 71d. ; 750 Yemenis 1244. a 12/d. ; 280 Bowed. 91d. a 101 d., in bond ; and, duty paid, (A) Egyptians 1044. a 1111 d. SCOAR.—The demand for Muscovatlea after Tuesday last week became languid, anti the business reported was very inconsi derable till Friday, when some purchases were made for Liverpool account, which gave a briskness to the market • the sales were immediate and extensive, and the prices were rather higher. The Sugar market this morning was watched with much interest, on account of the briskness at the close of last week ; the deficiency of the stock, compared with preceding years, added to which this morning the report of the deliveries from the West India ware. houses last week cited that 4,095 casks were delivered, being more by 572 casks than last year, and the qua ntity l an d e d a bO ut 6500 hhds. The buyers were in consequence at market at an early hour, and the purchasers for Liverpool account evinced also a disposition to do business; the consequence was that the sellers im mediately asked an advance of Is. a 2s. on the prices of Friday : this prevented the extensive transactions that would otherwise have taken place, but as the day advanced the buyers showed an in creasing disposition to purchase, and at the close of the market the sales reported were nearly 1510 hhds, at prices fully 2... per cwt. higher than on this day week ; brown Jamaica 71s. a 725. ; Trini did and St. Lucia brown Sugars 70s. a 71s. ; the good and fine still rate low in (oroportion to the low strong browns. COFFEE.-1 e public sales last week went off heavily, and at prices a shade lower ; St. Domingo 58s. a 58e. 6d. There were three public sales this forenoon, 124 casks 34 bags British Plan tation, 16011 bags Foreign ; the latter. nearly all St. Domingo, good ordinary taken in 575. 6d. and Ws.; a few lots sold at thet latter price, and for coloury the quotation is Ns. 6d.; good ordina ry Brazil 575. 6d: ; the low qualities of Jamaica and Foreign must again be stated Is. lower and bash the eoloury maintains the late prices% FRUIT.—The Cephalonia Currants taken In at public sale last week are now on delivery at 1013 s.; a parcel of Zante has been sold at about lilts. The demand for RCLI Smyrna Raisins for export has considerably blackened, in consequence of the holders demand ing higher prices, and the few remaining being in the consumers bands : several orders unexecuted were cancelled upon the arrival of the foreign mail. In the other descriptions no alteration. TEA.—The Tea market is very firm; there is some demand for the lowest Congous at id. to H. advance on the sale; Twankeys bear lid. a 2d. ; many of the Private Trade Teas bear a profit. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow market has become very firm : the new 311 s. tid.; the holders are now looking with interest for the first accounts of the Fishery. Tallow is low in proportion to Oil. In Flax there is no material alteration... kIJU, BRANDY, and HOLLA NDS.—The purchases of Ram lately have been considerable, chiefly. however, in parcels old landed ; from the prices obtained, we should state there is little alteration in the currency; proofs, landed in 1821, sold at 2s. on board. Brandy is held firmly, but there are few sales reported. In Getters there is no alteration. SILK—The Silk trade remains in • very depreaSed state; there are no alterations in the prices. SPlCES.—Pepper continues inquired after, particularly the light for export, but few or no parcels offer under Sid.; all other Spices are heavy ; the prices nearly nominal. TOBACCO.—There are no purchases of Tobacco in London since our last report; • cargo of Maryland and another parcel, both laying at Liverpool, have been sold at very high prices. 0 MS.—There are no further accounts from the Davis Straits' Fishery. Whale Oil keeps up, and no sellers without an advance, which the trade do not at present feel inclined to give. Seed Oils stationary. Ar Aorn DE/ INQUENT.—DonaId M' Donald, a Scotch man, reported to be one hundred end three years of are, was brought before the Police court yesterday, charged with being a common drunkard, of which he has been con victed once before. Donald stated that he had been in va rious battles of the revolution, had sailed with Paul Jones, and was at the taking of Quebec. flewss found guilty and sentenced to the House of Correction for three unenths.— Eaten ( Unitcd Stales) Courier. - 1 . 2 'IMPROMMENTS WESTof THE METROPOLIS TurNtw Lopata for the Turnpike Oates, on the great Western road, are qot built of thz. same durable materials as the old ones at Hyde Park-corner, nor is their elevation so considerable. The first are of a coarse brick, plastered over with Parker's cement ; the latter ate Portland-atone; The interior of the former excels, being entirely of oak— and the doors and sash-frames are of the same material; with Windows of plate-glass. THE NEW CHURCH FOR ICKNINGTON.—Thete three sites named. First, the most commanding *6 certainly be knightsbridge-green ; antl to effect this would be easy, namely, by pulling down the miserable .l ove which now occu py th e w h o l e space. S econd, the south side of Bromptou-square, and directly in the rear of the biteetat of Kingston House. Third, the Muriery-ground, opposite Bromp:on Park. • TH): CONDUIT.—Around it is a terrace composed of flag-stones, and a handsome iron railing ; the roof is a solid body of stone. &toes ma AccinExr.—On the night between Monday . and Tuesday, a young woman, employed at Messrs. Maber-; ly's works, Broadford, Aberdeen, while passing through d* engine-house, with some hanks of yarn over her aboulderh a rod belonging to the machinery caught hold of the yis and, before she could extricate herself from it, she Wasim• pelled towards the machinery with such violence, that of her arms was torn off in a moment I Her breast. other parts of her body were much bruised.-- Paper. . LORD MAYOR'S DAY IN A'. Yesterday (Friday) Alderman Thomas Abbott was sworn to exec cute the office of Lord Mayor fur the enseirrg year, and Mr. Alley and Mr. A. Moore to perform the duties of Shares for the same pesiod. At three o'clock the. Corporation proceeded to the Pre sence Chamber, and were received by hie ExcellencY sitting on the throne. The oath haring been admioistered to Alderman Abbott, bit Excellency the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to invest him with the gold chain of office, the mace, and sword of justice. ilia Excel. lency placed the. gold chain and collar of SS. upon him, handta him the mace and sword of state, winch he transferred to the Al* bearers. The Hon. Justice VANDELEUA addressed the new Lord Mayte; congratulated him on his appointment, and on his public &ales— the preservation of the peace of the city—the due maintenance of order and public decency—and the preservation of morality and ett 'igloo. He particularly called his attention to one branch ()flue duty, which deserved his most especial care, namely, the vigilant attention to the state of the public food, and the pretension of fraud in the public markets, by the proper management of the purchase and sale of provisions —a thing which concerned all classes in the community, and more especially those of tl. • poorer classes, 'who were generally unable, save by the exertions of the Lord Mayor, to obtain redress for imposition, or protection from fraud. He 'n minded his Lordship also—indeed it was scarcely necessary to do so—of the necessity of his exercising a due watchfulness over the interests and legal rights of that Corporation, of which he is now the head, and of preventing any misapplication of their resources. His Lordship also called the Lord Mayor's attention to the fright. ful system of combination, which exists to so alarming an extent amongst the working classes—that baleful. spirit, he regretted to say, still existed. He had frequent opportunities of knowiug judi. cially of the existence of this crime, and most seriously and anxi ously begged to call the attention of the Lord Mayor to it. The existing laws, beyond all doubt, were sufficiently. powerful to pea down the system of illegal combination—they had, an a recent tn. stance, been effectually, and, he trusted, sufficiently appealed to, and he hoped his Lordship would Ilse . hjs influence in putting a ter. mination to it by every means in his power. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant then shortly addressed the Lord Mayor. He wore a splendid scarlet uniform, and a broad crape sash across his breast, with black gloves and sword knot—do.. his hand he held at one time a cocked bat, with a plume of Isla* feathers. His Excellency appeared in tohrsble health, but was evidently oppressed by grief at the occurrence of a recent domestic calamity. His Excellency, on addressing the Lord Mayor, alluded to the subject touched on by the Learned Judge Vnidele.ur, which teemed, he said, an exception to the growing prosperity of the City of Dublin, which he felt pectiliatly happy to find was keeping pace with the growing prosperity of this kingdom, and of the empire at large. Ilia, Excellency said.he was well acqUaioted with the intrinsic value of the new Lord Mayor's chi rester as a citizen., and he was satisfied that during his mayoralty the city would reach another stage of that prosperity which he sincerely trusted would. never be interrupted; to produce which, continued the Lord Lieu tenant, had been his effort, and the chine of all around him, and also of every member of his Majesty's government. Fur his owe- particular part, no matter by what grief he may be afflicted—(llene the Lord Lieutenant was deeply affected) he would always feel the greatest consolation on every return of that day, to observe the growing improvement of this country, and of this his native city, for he remembered that it was not only the city of his own birth. but that of some of his nearest connexions. He trusted he would always be able to convince them that lie was the true trietrd of tits. fellow-citizens--if he were not, he should be unworthy of the coat. dence placed in him. The dinner at the Mansion-house was on a most extenaise scale- The company was highly respectable and numerous—amongst theca we observed the Earl of Rathdown. the Right Hon. Henry Goya. burn, Sir George Murray, Judge Vandeleur, the Chief Rerneso. brancer, General Grant. General Fyers, Sir Robert Shaw, M. P.. T. Ellis, Esq. 81. P., the Lord Lieutenant's suite, Mr. Blackwood Mr. (haves, ille..Lowe i Col. Riddell, &c. &c. &c. The ast toast given was, " The King."—(Cheers.)—" God sale the Ring," by Mr. Smith. " The Duke of York and the A:my." "Duke of Clarence and the Navy." " His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Ire. land."—( A pplause.) On this toast being proposed, the Loan MAYORi rose and said, that be should not think he had done his duty to the Corporation, if be did not read to them a letter which he had received from the Lord Lieutepant, which manifested the - kind feeling entertained - by his Eindlency towards the Corporation. The Lord Mayor then read the letter, which stated, that the death of a near relative pre vented his Excellency from being present at any public entertain. ment ; and he regretted much his not being able to attend the dinner given at the Mansion-house. But his Excellency assured. his Lord ship - of the respect he entertained for the Corporation, and that it would be his ambition to merit their good opinion.—(Ap platme.)--The Lord Mayor then gave, " The health of the Lord Lieutenant," with four times four, drank with loud and general applausea. On the health of Mr. GOULRUIIN Deism drank, in returning thanks he said, that hi could not consider the upplauses which his name had been received, were intended as en empty compliment to hint ; he rather regarded them as proofs that - the Corporation of Dublin approved of his public conduct ; of that conduct which first obtained for him their approbation, and in which he was determined to persevere. In the discharge of the duties of his office he had always been aided by the Corpotatior. and citizens of Dublin; he should conclude by proposing the health of •• The Lord Mayor, Corporation, and Citizens of Dublin. Thit iras drank with enthu►iasm. Several other toasts were drank. About one o'clock, Aldermak. King, who had retired to a side table, where he aas )e.ned be about a dozen others. g.tve `• The Glorious, Pious, and Immortal Memory." The occurrence passcil Unnoticed by the Lord Mayor and the company, generally ; no sensation was produced—Ao applause— the toast was still-born ; and the worthy Alderman and his little knot were much mortified at the failure of this abOrtive attetult to excite disturbance. FOOT RACE. GOODWIN AND llauntr.—Monday was appointed tot the deck. lion of the match between these men. to run 500 yards, for 301. a-side. The giound chosen was between Jack Straw's Castle, on Hampstead-heath, and the Spaniards, near to Caen Wood. Goodwin, who is a rain, has been celebrated as a Tanner of ai short distance, and has beaten Defoe and oth ers . Barry is a no. vice, introduced to the sporting world by Jack Randall, and to said to be best at ri long distance. In a rece nt matc h w i th th e Chicken-butcher, for 200 yards, he was beaten. On the present occasion Goodwin was the favourite, although he admitted himsel that he had been taken by surprise, and that the match had been made without his knowledge. The parties arrived on Hampstead. heath soon after four, and the ground was immediately measured. An umpire was mutually chosen between the backers, and that gentleman, on accepting the office, protested against anything like jostling or unfair collusion—ei protest which was acceded to on all sides. The start took pace front that end of the road our Jack straw's Castle, and the men ran with great falrneee st - sL wi thin about twelve yards of the goal. Up to this point Good**. had the lead in a trifling degree, but it was then perceptible that, Barry was getting a-head. In fact, he actually shot forwent about a yard, and would have inevitably won, but that some per. son behind shoved Goodwin forward against him. The cam ' moment fell over him. All was now confusion ; the crows& pressed in, and Barry having been lifted up by the arm, ran in in was unable to get up in time of clamour took place to quence of this was, that Barry fell, and Goodwin at the sane and passed the goal dna. umpire declared on thp k to no c w on th t spot that he had no hesitation in believing that Barry would bate race but for the unfair mariner in which he had been won the he had been assisted up , and had pushed down ; neverthe ess, as been, as it were, forced forward to the goal, the inclination o, his opinion was. that it was net a lair rate, nor ran according to contest dec th is e io p n ot o n f t, th a e nd li G i a n7i li rt sw . t °-t T a lle the rules of running. He, however, declined giving a decide/ opinion till a future day, and until then the matter remains in doubt. The general feeling, however, is, that the match must be run spin ; and if so, care must be taken, by means of topes, to prevent the intedesence of any person whatever with the koala peutors. Had this been the case in the present instance. we have no hesitation in saying that Barry would have won. The distance was evidently toe long tOr Goodwin, wbo was vr.y much 44. tressed, and who bad had no training. ks