The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

•-• °4 nut dal y to gather strength, till their numbers and training have increased ten fold; till so their tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands have been added till they have hied pike-heads upon their sticks, and muskets upon• their shoulders. sod are fully prepared to break out inns open warfare with a force, that might not be quelled without a sacrifice of the lima of thousands, and a convulsion that 'may bring the Constitotion itself into the utmovt peril, and shake the country to its very centre. — .That these most dangerous principles have been dif fosed over large and populous di►trict% iis the ma nufacturing counties, we have a melancholy proof— that they are widely diSseminated is other pier's, is too well known; and whatever Check they may have received, we must not Matte► ourselves they are subdued. flat however extensive this delusion undoubtedly is, we may, confidently assure our selves, that a great and overpowering majority of our fellow-subjects remain *Anointed, too fully sensible of their own happiness and interest not to cling with zeal and ardour to the Constitution. which they know secures them.; and it lathe greatest satisfaction to me to be assured, that in that ma jority, no part in his Majesty's dominions stand,' more conspicuous than the counties in which have the honour or casionaily to address you ; uo where are subjects to be met with, more firm and unshaken iu their loyalty, or more dete►- tnival to support the principles of trite liberty, and that excellent Constitution, which all who are sictiiiinoted with it, except these enlightened Re fn suers, admire and envy, and sire anxious to resort to Pe a model. I most cordially congratulate you fin this auspicious state of the country's feelings; 1 trust they will perpietually remain so : neverthe less, it is most important to be always upon your guard, :1:1(1 not to suffer yourselves by too great wetnily to be ever lulled asleep. When the pla t 4ste is on an adjacent coast, the embargo cannot be too strictly enforced; that it may be resisted yids eff'set, it is necessary you should all be appris ed of idle true nature and complexion of these revolutionary proceedings, which 1 have therefore thought it proper . to enlarge upon. I most exhort every Magistrate, and indeed every individual, plrtitulatly in places where numbers in their drily mcsipations are necessarily brought together, 16 keep a vigilant and zealous rye upon every sus. picisius itinerant about the country. and others, who c••an be at all suspected of circulating seditious or proloie writiogs, whatever shape they may as sume. These are the weapons by which the first encroachment% upon loyalty and virtue are olw.sys made ; and BE IT REMEMBERED THAT THE PUBI.I•IIERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IMPIOUS AND SEDITIOUS LIBELS MAY tE INSTANTLY TAKEN UP 'AND HELD TO BAIL. It is not necessary to stand tif and see the mischief spreading, without attempt log to interrupt its progress ; it would he a reproach to time laws of the country if it were so, and if the Magistrates might not arrest the torch of the incest , diary's hand, before it has actually set fire to the building. I am persuaded, nothing but vigilance is 'wanted in this country, to preserve every class of the front contagion, and to retails them in t:irir just belief, that in peace, order, due obedience to the laws, and the rsgular gradation of Tooke, the security and happiness both of the rich mid poor are malt effectually preserved ; and that tl•ey who would endeavour to persuade them of the cur tray, are the worst and most malignant enemies to buds. - CAPE OF GOOD HOPE►. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPS ; WITH OBSERVATIOSS ON THE. MEANS G. , IMPROVING THAT EXTENSIVE SETTLEMENT. [From " TM New Monthly Magazino."J (Concluded from our Paper of Thursday lasi.) 'Elie !Prowl class, or the wine growers, are a su perior description, being, Oa way before observed, ;root of them descended of French refugees. Their Imp+ ate chiefly freeholds. in extent about one hundred and twenty English acres, laid out in sine s:oas anti gardens. They have not only the best holoses acd rotates. but in general their domestic economy is better than will be found in most country residences in this part of Africa. They raise little t t o.s, because that is an article easily obtained in ea ch: iii for wine ; their sheep, also. they procure en a similar way; but they keep as matey cows as 4; ill furnish milk.for their families. The seascm for loitigiog their wines to market is from September to the n ew vtutage in March ; but usually they do sit in the four concluding mouths of the year, afier whorl' their draught oxen are sent to their own farms or tlinve of others till they are again wanted. 'tile sandy roads at the Cape require fourteen or sixteen Oxen to draw two pipes of wine. A small tax is laid upon the wine and brandy brought to the Cape market ; but all that is consumed or sold in the ennotry is free from duty. This is a very No fitable concern. and the people engaged in it never t.iil to realize c onsiderable property. 3. The corn boors live in or near the Cape tits. trim, mostly un freehold estate,, and are us general a wealthy people. 'They tiring a consideral , le quantity of grant to the market. besides supplying the aise-growers 11114.1 grat.:ers. More, however, might be raised, were these farmers better agri.. eulttirists; but, in reality, they are indebted for their crops rather to the goodness of the soil, and the favourableness of the climate, than to their own ii!riuotry. Their plough. h monstrous machine, drawn by fourteen or sixteen oxen, merely goes over the surface, so that where the groom, is in the lietisy it is not Ventilated at all. Yet with all their bad managemeht they rely upon a return of lateen fold, and teen double where the land ii well irrigased. The grain is nut threshed but tsoddert out by the cattle in circular floors. Part of the chaff sod straw is reserved fur then horses, but the ivat is ObitotlOCed as of On tile. though it would be of material service in the folds where their cattle • night. • Notwithstanding all this want of care. thrt.e farmers thrive fortunes. • live in the distant parts of the co. shade removed from the itzatiou. Maul of them are No lo place without any fixed straw lotto for their tic ,. The hovel* built by to be stationary are of the ~....v~' filthiest dim:intim possible, being atiolom More than our room. in which the whole family. Parents, children, and thirteen or fourteen Nonvoting, all herd t o gether a s well by night se by day. The furniture of Connie is answerable to the mansion, sod the dress of the inhabitants, both male and female, iv equally appropriate. The stock of the grazier /1 as easily disposed of as it is qatekly reared and increased ; the butchers at the Cape sending thin° own servants regularly round the country to make the necessary 'lurches/es. fur which they give hills npon their masters, which err pail out the arrival of the cattle. As, therefore, the wants pf three people are so few, and those sup plied at a trifling expense, if they are not effluent it mast he their own fault. Till, however, they are brought to a proper respect fur social habits and the civil duties of life, they cannot be considered better then a plague to the country, the blessings of which are so grievously abused. It huts in conse quence been judiciously recommended, that in stead of suffering the butchers to collect their cattle in the moonier just stated, certain fixed fairs should be etaablished at Algoe, Plattenberg. Mewl. and Saldatilla Bays, which would have the effect of twinging on a reciprocal connexion between the inhabitants of the several districts, and thus prove a stimulus to industry and good manners. As these periodical meetings for wide have been so long in request among most nations, and are of incalculable benefit, it is surprising that the Dutch should never have adopted any thing like them in dila region, where they must have proved highly lucrative. Under our government, which has begun to ameliorate 11)6 por • of Africa in earnest, the institution of fairs in different parts of the colony will no doubt be made an elowst tial point, for the purpose of converging the seve ral local interests, and of *stimulating the people on all sides to exert themselves with energy in the improvement of their respective districts, by which means they will greatly enrich themselves. Hereby also the Ruffirs and the Hottentots may be brought to feel a relish for social intercouree and industrious habits; which would have the happiest effects in extending the light of knowledge and mutual confidence between man and man, over this vast continent, to the Straits of Moreno bique on the one shore, and at far as Cape Negro oil the other. This is no romantic idea, when the progress of the Romans in colonization is consi dered, and the still greater wonders that have been wrought within a century int the vest we-tern con tinent. Here the obstacles to a rapid improvement bear no proportion to the prospects or 'tweet's, and experience shewa that settlers have more to diced front indulgence than labour, iii a country which yields spontaneously all that contributes to the wants and the luxuries of man. By the united efforts of ate increased population. however, this fertile region may be rendered a mart for the supply clothier parts of the globe with corn, wines of all sorts, brandy, dried fruits, both', souls, °here. salted beef and fish, hides, ivory, cotton, mid raw silk, with many other valuable articles of commerce. This trade on the coast wi:l of course open new distinct% of traffic in the interior, and extend to an indefinite extent • through Africa. Such ute the reasonable views to be anticipated from the charge that has taken place, and the measures now adopted For the relief of a redundant population at kyr"-, and the cul tivation of that immense field of nut oral riches which has been *tided to the British entinte, and which will be more than a counterbalance to the loss sus tensed by the separation of the American Colonies, though that event at the tune teas regarded by short-sighted men and envious states, as the cer tain prelude to our national ruin. 11 4,1 ia.naca me ......-•.... •-- --•- 11 1 are pent op at night. fr i .lowerilitiess and want of i • r well and realize fortunes. 4. The grillers lire in I i bony. sock art scarcely I Hottentots in civilisation. ' • 'nodes. roving from place habitation, but erecting toseional accommodation. sects es may be mud to , . , • EXTRAORDINARY ESC-4 PR. Ou Sunday, the 29th August, at Corneas', near Colerain, I a boy, servant to hones Taggart, was engaged in raising water from a draw-well. The bucket falling in he was let down to bring it up, mid when in the act of hassling him up the sides of the well fell its, and filled it entirely to the top. A crowd instantly collected, who used every exertion to get out the body (thiuking it impossible be could remain alive). They, however, cleared mit sixteen feet that day, and next morning resumed their labour ; but it soon became so deep, and the sides, which were a light sandy substance, constantly tumbling in, rendering the descent so &necrosis, that all present refused working any longer. sad advised that the well should he filled up again. But Mr. Taggart could sot be persuaded to leave the search, and two men (Archi bald M‘Mullin and Alexander Auderson) were procur ed, who, much to their credit, went down and wrought till three o'clock, p. m. when they heard a cry, which at first a good deal disconcerted them; but at length being satisfied it came from the boy, they redoubled their exertion. Eneovraged by the boy speaking to them several timm, as they got nearer him, until six o'clock, when they dice's...red him twenty-six fill deep from the surface (the well was thirty-five feet deep) surrounded by earth, with a large stone over his head that hail supported the weight shove him, until with WMe difficulty they extricated him, without sustaining any other damage than his body being all much swollen that his clothes had to be cut or him. The sur geons, however, have psuclaimed him out of Jailer, and be is now doing eel!. ------- X ZVAL lIV T E LLIGENC` E. 'Beard the General i rrtssentt, Palmer, for Madras. FALMOUTH, 11 , EPTeMEtrit Soiled the Trejan, Brien, for Holland; and Kitty and Clara, Paddy. for Roicoff. The packets mentioned yester in the evening. ...mm.•••••••D is day sailed Sailed the Lady Nepean packet for Cuxhaven, and Thetis packet for Gultenburs—buth with mails. 11,PTERWER 19. Came dews from the River and sailed the Mary, Rues, fur Newfoundland. Arvind and sailed for the River the Doncaster, Marshall; and Matthew and Thomas, Gray, from Quebec; and Niger, Jrffery, from iMaliira. On the 2311 ult, in lat. 44. 36. lun 40. sb. W. the Niger spoke the William,—, Newfoundland; Cadiz furg. Newfoundland; and on the 30111, in lat. 47. 12 N. long. go. 32. W. spoke the !Kearns, of Grangemouth, fur 31 Ipswich tlatled the Diadem transport, for Chatham. NORTH SHIELD!, SEPTIMBRIt 11. The Mary, Hodson, from Sunderland to London, with 'deals, was fallen in with on the Ids inst. about 40 miles to the eastward of this port, water-logged. with only three men on board, by the Higltflyer, frowt•Greeuland, who put us board four men and a mate, and flint day arrived bete. The three of the Mary's crew report that the onsatcr and the other part of the crew isbandoued her ow the 30th ult. about 40 miles to the westward of the Naze of Norway. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 9 per Ct. C0ur....70P I Ex. 1;1110, 4 3 5 dii. 5 ptr Ct. Au— 1041 i Omuium 3U: pr. India 8e50t.... t t 13 pr. I Cons. for Ac. 8017 1 I 71 South Sea Stock...Ml I BEER REPORT. • Extract from the Minutes taken before the Committee of the Huns. of Commons, ott the Pe. %anon of sevens inhabitant. , of London and its vi cinity, respecting the price and quality of Beer. dotalisitud frost *loran Paper.) •••••• Mr. floshisa Rogers' atassillitifoll cestinaleit. You have stated to the Committee, that during the time you were not officer of Excise you detected, opal various occasions, brewers today oulawful ingredients, and laid ia forinat• Rimiest them os that account. Have you had an opportunity uf doing the same thing, that is, tither of de tecting or laying information at say period since you quit ted the Facile?—Nu. Sliest you so detected the parties, wits it by testis( the beer typos their owe premises, where it weld set have bees mixed with those unlawful ingredieuts either by publicans or other persuiss?—lt most have bees enticed by the brewers, because I discovered it while the ~11 were warm. Did any couvictions take place in consequence of these dis 'reveries soil informations of yours?—Yes. Have you load reason to believe, since you left the Ex cise, that any of the beer which you have drank has Lees mixed with any illegal ingredients?—Yes; but those disco veries which I made were by teatime it in the worts. Have you, in any one instance whatsoever, drank any heer which you waseeseavinced was so mixed, wheel it 'night nut have been mixed by the publican after its delivery from the brewer ?—lt is impossible to say where it was mixed with what I have lasted. You know that many informations have been sod are con tiuually laid against such publicaus for such practices?—By hearsay only. Is it ma suck information, as that you have no doubt of the truth of the fact ?--sllloave no doubt of the truth of that I which l .have beard. Supposing the same peacticeofmising anlawfol iogredients in beer to exist at the present moment, would not the present officers of Excise have the same means of detecting it which 111 you had eluting the time you were engaged in the service?— ! I think not ; out one in twenty perhaps could do it ; young officers are usually stationed at a particular place, but I was a general surveyor, so that ill suspected any brewer, I used tio go to the place where he resided; fur instance, I went to Bristol or Bath. Have you heard at any period within three, Coo., or five years, of any conviction baying taken place of any of the great porter brewers of Lund tttt t for the mixture of illegal ingredients of which the Committee are speaking?-1 cannot I tell as to time; I know some have been convicted, but I cans not speak to the time. Dues every conviction of this nature come before the Soli . citor of the Excise?--thse or ether uf the Solicitors, either I fur the town or couutry. Do you recollect the name of any house against whom such I a conviction has taken place ?—1 have heard of some. Call you speak with certainty? — Nu; nut of my own l knowledge Pray what are the ingredients which can be mixed in beer while the wort is warty?—l du nut know what MU be mixed iu beer. 14 there any 4. l Scer now in the Excise in the capacity of General Surveyor, employed as you were at that time? — There are seven in Loudon. Then would it nut lw in the power of any one of those 1.1 . 4 . 1 . 111 surveyors to detect sorb frauds, or frauds similar to such as you detected when you were employed?-1 Wilk it is ant a. easy to detect auw as then ; the brewers at that time acted more incautious than they du now; they fre quently used a great deal of Spanish juice, and left the leaves about the place; sume , of them used to buil it in title copper, and thin it came out with with the hops, butt be -Wire they haye used nets lately. Nets for their hops?—Nu, they use the nets fur Spanish juice ; they hang it up in the copper when boiling; I ant swami( now of the small breweries. DO you mean ter a hole of the rest of your answer re erecting the use of Spanish juice, with greater caution to apply also to the small brewers?—No; I do not know that it applies more to the small breweries, but I have detected them; I have seen coeidos nuncios in the jsck.back, but I never prosecuted fur it, because I found may a few grains, and I expected to find a larger quantity; uuw, if you go into some of the breweries you will find mills used fur gi lading some of the drugs; I detccied some large brewers, hefore I was Out of the eutpluv, doing things contrary to the law, but I have nut had an opportunity since I relinquished the employment. Di, you know of any instances within five years past, in which any one Of the rleveu great breweries has beeu con victed of those illegal arts or which you have *milieu ?—No, I Jo not know of my own knowledge. Can jolt distisseuish what part of the answers you have lately beeu givilig apply to the great breweries, and which part to the small sores only?—Generally as applicable to the small breweries. As far as your recollection serves you, does every in stance of the use of deleterious ingretheuis arply to the small ones?—l do not know that the ingreditaits art dele terious. Have you not mentioned cocaine intlicits?—Yes, I have mentioned cocultis Is out eoculos indicu• a deleterious ingredient I—l think nut. Is it not held to be one?—lt is prohibited by the Act of Parliament, and it was so deemed by the old law ; but I have taken the opinion of two ur three chynsistr, who said they did emit think, when takeu in small qoasetities. that it was dole. tenons ; I think not. The Act of the 12th of Mune prohi bits the use of sugar molasses, foreign grains, which they used in use at that time, and which is as deleterious as cocottes; Lot the solicitor would nut prosecute, as to the use of foreign gitm; avid also another article. called essentia bine. When I reporte4 to them upon the Act of the 42d, I mentioned coculus. grains of paradise, and distillers wash, and such things as distillers used, which I did not think to be right ; for merely proven grains of paradise to be foreign grants, they never prosecuted. Supposiog the large brewelics in use deleterious, 6r any illegal ingredieuts, to such an amount as could be of any importance to their concern, do you think it would or would not be more easy to detect it in those large breweries than iu small ours'—More difficult to detect in the large ones. Stale the reasons why!—Their premises are so mach larger, and there is su much more strength that a cart-load or two is got rid of i• a minute or two. I have known in Ere minutes lenity barrels of molasses got rid of as soon as the dour was shut. If 1 had nut been there 1 should never bare seem it afterwards, it bring put into a vat, probably wit►in two or three lotus; simnel a dozen men would soma set the lungs a going, and pat it into the vats. Just published, by T. HARVEY. of Blackftiara. road. a Pocket Manual. being A fere Minute's Advice frame the Medical Board, iu a Lecture on the Lees Yearns and Sexual Debilities, as delivered at Wood stock House, and Charlotte House. in March last, a Publi. adios highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of am penance to the vital Merest' of society.— For the accom modation of Patients, a Medical Rased is established in Woodstock-street, 1/x(ord-street, by Dr. Coores, of Char lotte [louse, Greet Charlotte-street, Blackfriars.ruad. Th e Board is composed of Geotleuseu of the firat talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by ail ranks of people. Patients adieted with a certain complaint, strictures. erratic pains, eruptions of the skiu, ulcerated throat, glaadalar swellings iu the neck, &c. are diseases which arise from improper treatment—the allticted are im mediately relieved. and speedily cured, without confine. meot.—llesors. Commit and Co. are emulated at Wood stock House, from Eight in' the Minnie( until Eight at ?fight ; and at Charlotte House. Great Charlotte-street, op posite the Rev. Rottlisad Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight (end no where else in I.onduni. Mechanics have advice gratis every Eveuiag, from Six till Eight, at both Houses; sad on Sunday doesings until Twelve o'Clutk.--. N.B. Raptures of 31) years 'lauding, and of U inches is tocumfeteoce, radically cored, without suspical operation. --*** Private Ketone fur consultatiou. THE 7111(F. DONCASTER MEETING. • • • • • - The Coitus/jog ts • list of the miry for the Great St. Leger Stakes,to be VIM for oa Mortar, Next :-- Of thy each, for threeletr add calm. OM. 2111., Allies, Ss. Leger Coorse.—(66 /tobscrebass ) Col. Claysoo'r b. r. by Governor, dais by Sir Peal. Mr. C. Nevilk's b. e. Cacciapiati, by Tbontlerbott, out of Mary•Aan, sister so Warrior. Mr. Itsilleing eh. c. Whiteley', by Mormiou,ibust by Buzzard. Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Moitimer, by Mowbray, out of Miss Lord Queeusberry's b. c. Fitz-Walton, by Walton, out of A Ihnera Lord Queemsbetry's cb. f. Ocean, by Cerberua, out of Miss Syntax's dant. Lord Elginlou's b. c. Archibald, by Stamford, out of Blue Stockings. Sir W. Maxwell's b. c. Trisdocci, by Sir Charles, out of Bird of Paradise. Major Bower's cr. e. Minos, brother to Magistrate. Major Bower's b. e. Gaatborpe, by Henderskelf. Lord Surrey's ch. c. Richriood, brother to Maaderilte. Mr. E. Petre's ch. c. The Laird, by Stamford, oat of Bril- liamte. Lord Fitzwilliames b. e. Palmieri*, by Amiadis, oat of Or- Lord Milton 'a be 1. Oolitic+, by Amulia, out of Pauline. Sir J. Ityner br. e. Sir Arthur, by Sorcerer, vet of Sibries Quetta. Mr. Lotobton's br. e. Agricola, brother to Sbepherd. Mr. 11.ambtntee ch. f. lady Heron, by Marosioo. Mr. Watt's ch. c. by Lase ~,,, oat of Manilas,. Mr. R'att'y Is. f by Ceeberos, oat of Taredatrise. Mr. Watt's b. f. by Thumb awls, out of Tom Ties. duo. Mr. Houldsworth's ch. e. Anchor hellish, by Merlin, dam by lasperator. Mr. Watson's b. e. by Walton, dam by Patriot. Mr. Andrew's b r. by Orville, out of Morel. Lord Scarbrough's bl. colt. The Black Priace,by Walton. Lord Rossmore's br. e. Sham rock, b y Waxy Pope, oat of Buttedly. Mr. Pekoe's b. c. by Walton i out of Lisette. Mr. Peirse's b. f. by Walton, ont of sister to Rosette. Mr. Gsrforth's ch. r. Swift, by President. Mr. Garforth's gr. c. by Sir Charles, out of Vesta. Mr. Jackson's b. c. Carolina% Watery, by Cardinal York. Mr. T. Duncombe's b. c. by Governor, ont of [Aare! Leaf. Mr. Brandlioe's h. c. The Stygiais, by C.erberiis. Mr J. Ferguson's b. c. Antonio, by Octavian, dant by Evan. der. Mr. Hppleby's eb.e. Wild Boy, by Amodio, out of Harriet, - . by Delptui. Mr. Bell's br. c. Blucher, by Fitz-Teazle, out of a sister to Rover. Mr.T. Sykes's br. o. Mr. Speaker, by Camillus, out of Prime Minister's sister. Sir W. Milaer's br. c. Three to One, by Striplin, out of Broaette. Mr. Jacques's b. c. by Thurulerbolt, dam by Shuttle. Mr. T. Pierm's b. c. by Whitworth, out of Esther, by Shuttle. Mr. F. Watt'a ch. c. by Haphazard, out of Vourstern. Mr. Joon'. b. c. Crack•a.Rattao, by Poulton, out of a sister to . Nitro. Mr. Crockford's ch.f. Fairy, by Cosmos, dam by Bossard. Mr. Crockford's Sr. f. Fluff, by Selim, not of Pandora. Mr.Crockfurd's b. c. Tablet,by Haphazard, out of a sister of Remembrancer. Mr. Crockford's b. c. Sultan, by Selim, dam by Williamson's ditto. Mr. Crockford's be. c. High Priest ; by Sorcerer, oat of Clory- eels. Mr. Cruckfurd's ch. c. Gulliver, by Haphazard, dam by Par nator. Mr. Crockforil's cb. c. Emperor, brother to Dictator, by Sorra-rec. Mr. Milbauk and Mr. Wentworth are Subscribers, but did nut isole. DERBY MEETING. TIMIDLY, ♦CGI'IIT 24 Sialy Guineas for insideu horses, fr.e. age..—Twa mile Wyss. Sir G. Pigott's b. 1. Fair SsHeiman, by OrYille,3.yrs old, ist Mr. T. Fisher% h. f. by Sir Petrone!, 3 yrs oold,7st. 3 2 Mr. Chstansn's b. c. Corn Creak, by Laogloo, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. (bolted) 2 dis Sweepstakes of 114 s. •ach, fur all ages.—Three miles. (7 Subscribers.) Mr. Tomes's bay colt, Northwood, by Golusopos, 3 yn old, 6;1. oilh 1 Mr. Platers ch. f. Juke, by Sincerer, 3 yrs, gm. alb. Mr. Whitehouse% b. c. Caveado,3 yis old, Ifst.6lb. , , 3 WEDNESDAY. Sixty Grine.s fur all ages.—Tbreewsile Heat Lord Hossmores cb. m. Sunflower, by eastrel, 6 yrs old, est. SM. Sir T. Mostyn'su. f. Fivance. 4 yrs old, Ist. Mb. 3 2 Mr. Holimbos's b. c. by TruMe, 3 yrs old, Est. 4 3 Sweepstakes of bp. each, with 40gs. added, for three years old colts, 84. 71b. fillies Sat. 41b.—Hae mile sod a half. (II Subscribers.) Mr. Deutianis b. c. by Marmios, oat of Phantom, by Hambletoitiao 2 Mr. Corbett'' , b. f. by Haphazard Mr Platers ch. f. Joke, by Snrewrr 3 Mr. Kollestua's b. c. by Truffle—Mayflower (bulled) MORPETH M r.ETlNG—f,Nonentieneet.ann). TUTIDAY, SEPTF3III7III 7. Sixty Pounds, for sudden Iwo ars, Ste. of all aces. Heats, twice remind the course. Mr. Riddrll's b. f. by Walton, 3 yrs old, Est. 94b. (J. Gray) - 31 1 Mr. Chstr.bers's b. e. by Clendull, S years old, 6st. 1011). (received 1411) Mr. Steshenson's b. b. by Crandiugton, 5 yrs old, Rst. 7lb Mr. Bailey's dark gr. f. 3 yrs old, Ost. 716. Mr.' Loftus's b. c. by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs old, 6.1.161 b. --- Mooch for 50gs. h. ft. fist. each. Three %tiles. Mr. R. Wilkinson's b. g. Exchange (r. wicbution) 1 Gesersl Orde's b. h. Lillipost, by Cerberms W EON INDAY. Fifty Pounds, for 3 and 4yr yids. Heats, twice round the (um rive. Mr. Onles b. c. King Conley, by Langton, 4 yrs old, S. 51b. (R. Johnson) Mr. Latubtou's b. f. Lou, by Waxy, 4 yrs old, Sst.2lb 2 2 CALLAN RACES. These R2CII commenced on Monday, finder very ?neon racing circumstances. The weather was particularly favour able In the sports of the day, and the attendance .as nu merous. Much spurt is expected ou the approaching days of ruuning, and sve have nu doubt that the pleasures of she week will fully equal the public exp►ctation. The COMIC is in admirable order, and very eligibly chases. RODMIN RACES. Them Races, which commeaccil no Tuesday last, attracted a very numerous amemislave of the mobility sod (testify of this and the adJoiuiing curuiy, among whom were— !And sad lady Falmouth, Lord and Lady De Damian- Tulle, and the Hoe. Miss Hisser, Lord VaWine., Lady Eli sabeth Forbes, Mrs. and the Hon. Miss Trefasis, the Han. Col. Eliot, the Hon. Newton Felber's, the Hon. Mr. Edit comb,, Sir A. sad Lady Mulesworth, Sir Wummil Lady Call, Sir John Davie, Sir FAward. lady, aad Mis. Holler, Colonel Wil!yams, Captaia Reynolds, Mr. Edward Cullias, Mv• Coeytoa, Mr. 'reemerge, Mr. Harris Mr. T. Vivid*, Mr. awl Miss Husker, Mr. mid Mrs. Phodarvisa, Messrs. William suit Robert Petett Miss Canto, Mt. sad Miss Treby, Mo. Glanville, Ste. On the first day, when the romper Imo lot suSte- 'roes, twelve borers opPearrea as the Covert. beiog a groat" 1 somber thou was vier wee there uo soy fume, OCCHIVII. The Mewbers• Plate of MU. for an axes, two•smile heats, was 41s1 rue Mr by Mr. Fartrharpow's b. ii.Gaeve 1 I Mr. Kires li. iby Sir Diehl t 2 Mr. Tiekwiiry's h. as. it us... Mr. Lisa's b. e. Red Raw d r A Sweepstakes for Ave cuisine each fur hawses wet thruu:h. bred. Two•atile beat.. 10 Sadascrahrrs. Sir A. O. Molessrorth sasses Mr. Phillips's b. h. Blather • • Mr. envying names Mr. Sawyer's ch. R Mr. Collies *awes Mr. Cl:totes b he Scrieeton Mr. Trelawaey's Barbara fell aad was disagreed. This rare would Inive afforded excellent sport tun for the accident which happened to Barbara; when the other hot .es were drawn, and Blocher walked over the couri.e. The beets for the Ladies' Plate were well contuird: but after the second all the tonics were draws except Red Rust, whit* was of course the winner. 1 I .. 3 Tin seemed dues sport .forded high gratification. For the Gold Cop, Value 1000. ooe Corr-smile beat, the cV. lowitag horses started Mr. Fartywharsoa's b. g. Gams Laird De Dtiosisaville names Mr. Karilrr's b. f. Sews Edw. Collies, Esq. iIiNICS Mr. Mores b. e. Red Sir A. 0. Moteswardi aaases Mr. Phillips's b. b itlueber 4 Celossel Eliot Names Mr. Fraser's b. IS. him Merrilert W. A. Harris, Esq. wastes Mr. Kiw i . s b. b. Sober Rolla Mr. Fellowees br. R. Juryman it was woe by wady oboist • h.ltb and a Iva - The spurts were clotted by ohs competition for the Hand. cap Plate, which was easily iron :... Mr. listener's Snare Mr. Fraser's Met Merrilin t Mr. Fellowes's Czar Peter Dlr. King's Sober MOMS 6 '2 de Th e Ball; en la ~WW I / 4 Vert fully alteuiled, rep, cially oa Watlaaa, nod Ike dement, was ' , mistimed till live o'clock so Tbartielay inserting. The *atop incubi of the Stewards, the Hun. Wen. Elliot and Edward Collin., Dig. gave the highest satisfaction. Lord Vaileturt and E. W. Peadarves, Esq are the Stesards fur the turtling acme. Marty of the company were detained by invitations from Sn A. and Lady Mulesworth to a grand ball and supper at llir ir seat at Peucarrow, ore Thursday creatig. WARWICK MEETING. TURsDAT, !FrlVllent 7. Ibe Bing s Purse of 1006. fur fous.year obis end upwardr. Four. mile loots. Mr. Varies b. b. Gandy, by Peruvian, 5 yrs old, llat.6lh Mr. Clifton's b. h. Cameletup, 5 yrs old, Ilst 01b. 3 Lord Rous's b. e. Leptis, 4 yea old, 10st. 41b 9 3 Jr The St. Leger Stakes of 95gs. each for three-year W 4. at. Leger Course, shoot two miles. (Eight Sub•clubrrs. l Mr. Chsrltun's ch. f. by Rubel's, out of Folly, B.t Lord Stamford's br.c. Magician, by Soothsayer, ao. 2.r 2 Lord Stamford's b. c. Duke Michael, Bst.2lb Mr. Twam ley's ch. c. Warwick, by Sorcerer, Bat. 2lb • 4 Sweepstakes of 10gs. each for bunters. Two toile heals. (rive Subscribers.) Mr. Yarworth'a b. I. Regina, by Doctor, 4 yea lost. 811) 1 1 Mr. Doocaot's b. g. by Brigbailor°, • yrs lOst. t 2 Sweepstakes of sge each, with '5O/. addr.l, for all %gm Two mile heats (Eight Subscribers ) Mr.Torses's b h. Duplicate, by W.'s Ditto, 5 yrs _ _ . . old, P.I. 911.) 4 1 1 Mr. nevens's b. b. King of Diatomic's, aged, . . gat. 10Ib. Mr. Budenhanes br. c. Spectre, 4 yrs 90. tlb. Mr. Chsrltuii r Cll. P. Ponwa■, 4 yrs old, list..." 2 dr W ►DN ESDAY. Sweepstakes of 10p. earh fur three year 01.11. One mile. (7 Sub.eritrers.) . _ . Lord Sfamford's hr.' c. Mogicioo, by Soothsayer, . . Sol. Sib - 1 Mr. Ss,fires b. f. Lady- Leg, by Fyldeaer. Sot. 5th..... Sweepstakes of 15gs. each. fur 2 year oldo.—T. Y. Sic Subscribers. Mr. Sadler's cli. f. lAdy-Fout, by Rubes., flat. General Csrassesues ch. f. Malaise!, by Cherry Boomer, - - - est. Tie Gold Cop, valet 1002 s. the surplus in sperir. by 1.1 Subscribers of lOgs. each, for all ages. F.u.r Mile, Mr. Bodeabasn's be c. Advance, 4 yrs old. Bat. 31b..... 1 Mr. Clifton's b. r. Advance, 4 yes *ld, 8.1.311 2 Mr. Jones's b. h. King of Diamonds, aged, 90.b1b..... LA Warwick's as. e. Worvernaans, 4 yrs. est 3lb Mr. Tomes's gr.h. Algeria', 5 yrs uld, eq. 130% 0 Mr. Tomes's b.h. Duplicate, 5 yrs ski, est. 131 b. Lord Roies's gr. e. Zeriele, 4 yrs old, est. 371 Gen. G►osvenor's b. b. The Flyer, 5 yrs 01.1, Sat. 131 b 9 Mr. West's br. h. Fite-Orville, 5 yrs old. 8.1. 131 b Fifty Pounds for all apes—Two lriile bests. Lord Staneford's b. cull Duke Michael, by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs 0141 1 7sl. Mr. Clifton s b. e Sovereign, 3 yrs old, Td. Fifty Pounds for all ages—Two mile beats. Mr. Charlton s els. Ally, Pennons, by Tespasian, 4 yrs old, Bst 1311, Mr. Ta tees b. h. Gaudy, 5 yrs old. est . 51b. - SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1819. 1' mina*. sarcasms's 3. 3s►eepstskrs of leaboL A. ft.—Tsru.years Old Course. Mr. Gorr's c. by ' , twilit ly, out of %tart Girl, 13. t. 716 I Mr. Prendergast's sister 10 Reads., Ss.. Mr. Dmy's f. by Rais.bow, out of Astarte, till. 3 SATIU away- Sweepstakes of SOgs. 30 forfeit. for two-years old.—Two years Old Course. Mr. Prendergast's c. by Dimsdale Major Kirwan's c. by she Sligo Waxy 2 Mr. Daly's c. by Pientalion . • 3 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Tummy, Sulteatire a 14. Amsterdam,C.F. 12 1 . Go ma 44 Ditto at Sight.. 11 IS Ihrokelltal.Liv 26 80 Rotterdam .... 12 s %Mtn 46 Antwerp ex-inn. 12 6 ' •• ••• •• 301 Hamburg!' Altos's ......... 34' 3 .. II ... .... 5.1 Paris3day'sdate 111 /111 • ' Oporto 54 Ditto •.. TO 46 Rio !satire. •• . 58 tourtleanx lO.. 25 OD Ihiblin ... 13! Frankfort on t he • • Cork.... .... 131 Maine...... 151 • Isvi.s.i63. Madrid ....... 34 • . Portugal Gold in /IL 4 Cadiz .. 30 . ... Coin, per 0r....3 17 10.. Billion ... 34} Gold its Bars 0 0 0 Barcelona ...... 35 ltiew Donbloons..,o 0 0 Seville - Gibritltar 3tl I Silver is Kara. i. .... . 0 5 2 Leghorn 4B New Louis eieh...o 0 0 ..........-..-........-......—.......... At Datosatiar, N.S. asi tar3d ioataat, Lady Neared!, o ▪ 1011111. MARRIAGE. On Oral* WI. at Hotywell, Plishhtre, Rickard Sankey, Sm. to Slim Hognes, both of that place. • DEATHS. At P4iabergb 4 on the 4th instant, Dame Matilda Theresa Cothran, Withers, ware of Sir Thomas Cochrane, Knight Royal Neel, and dawghlrr of the late Sir Charles ROW, 0 Balsalcoirs, Bart. • At Cbctlealtant, MI the trith of Jelly last, the Bee. James Spore. of Hallyartlinr, roomy ..fWiriclow, Inetord. _ - - HIGH WATER THIS Hilt AT LONOS 11 BRIDGE. Monolog 11 after It. I E•esiiagg 41 after 11. —_ LONDON : Prtered sag Piaid.strrd at the Otis% No. 07. Weed; *line Ad trertserim- eta are rerries4sad I.Wfs (pireciraid) lee.t be aildeeesel—C. worn, Via. It Clew's'', les, INiesee...J. 14HITS, N.. It 7. Strieds rabbet& gm,