The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

. • * I !) ;~. '~ FESTIVALS AND CEREMONIES OF THE JAPANESE. [From " Ti. New Sfinikry Slagestse.") The Japanese hove five gravid festival days in the triune of the year. They are considered as forte pate days, sod were instituted by the 40th Tem-itoaten-o, in the 6th year Fakje, or the year The following are a few curious perticalises re specting these festival.:— The first festival cloy is called in the learned language or the day of min 1 and its the vulgar !engorge Nentookis Marmots, which rig nifies tits 7th day of the Ist month. frs the second year /room-Fe (890) it was cus tomary to serve up to the Datri • dish of potsge, culled Noteakoosa, consisting of baked rice, sod seven different kinds of roots or vegetables. It sobsetiently, however. became the custom nwroly to prevent seven kinds of vegetables to the Dairi. The work entitled Life-o-na-ki *totes, that Moorakimei-ten-o. on this festival day, was is the habit of receiving from his wife an offering of the Er.% herbs. s a i o k-ia, the 75th Dairi, composed the follow irg lines no the subject of the potsge made of rice solid vegetables; the statute consists of thirty-one eintracters : Kt on; fa la MG Ns na t••• na • sa so Na as boo ma ril Na o isms nn yo ye non Yo to 1100 00 MO (11 fuer. " May it Continue In be the erste* lea thousand years hence, 10 fratlsPr seven sorts of vegetables us the nwtroioe of the 7th day of the fist month, for 1/1t eat of the Prince!" Sochi% one origin of the festival which is cele brated, not only in the palace of the Dairi, but throughout the whole empire. People regale their friend. with the potage above described, and wish them R long and happy life. The second festival dry is called Shok eljoo.no-in and Djosi. Djo signifies above,fi st.or beginning. and si means serpent : it is therefore the festiv3l of the first day of the serpent of the third month, The third month was properly the mouth of the dragon ; but this denomination liar been altered, and that sign of the zodiac which immediate ly succeeds it has been adopted. to designate the month in which the Japanese are aceu.tomed to wish their friends a continuance of good health end )1 vpitorse. This festival, though fixed for the first day of the 'serpent of the third month,. was formerly celebrated on different days. owing to the continual variation of the Japanese calculations. It has since It-en determined that it shall be crlebrdied on the third day, which is called Trho.son, 'slice three, or the Srl of the 3tl month. It is also called thefts. t:val of dolls. It is principally intsoded for the amusement of toang girl', and hence it receives Vie name of Ma pfa•isu sekoo, or the /titled of Ironer*. In all houses, whether belonging to the poor or the rich, it little stage is erected shout the height of a table ; it is co. sered with a red carpet or some coloured material, r,I such value as the family are able to afford. On this stage figures and decorations are ',bleed, repre sewing the court of the Dairi, temples, buildings, the Din him•elf, his wives who are called Doha no, atild other distinguished permits of both sex. s; these images are called Vina.wingio, or child ren's doll.. afferent kinds of dishes are served 11p to the figures. with the some ceremony as is ob served in the palace of the Dairi. and the houses I people of rani, iii short, they represent the whole interior- of a house, with all that is necessary in the kitchen, &c. By this kind of amusement gals are instructed, from their earliest childhood, how to become good and useful managers of a fa mily. An ancient Japanese work mentions, that these dulls used to be given to young girls zzs playthings; anti that it was customary to blame thetp for any bttle fault committed by the children, with the s•ew f giving the latter an indirect lesson. From the most distant period it has been a prac tice, on the day of this festival, to make little rakes of rice and the green leaves of the plant called sougwort, which are supposed to be efficocious in preserving the health. The Japanese also drink soki distilled from peach-leaves, as peaches are ac t Quoted to possess the quality of resisting all sorts of infection,. The third grand festival day is the sth of the fifth month, and is called Tango-no-sekoo, or Cho go.no•sekoo: tan means first, go a horse. and :Ave a festival d.sy; the name therefore signifies the feast of the first day of the month of the horse. Cho merits double, go five, and C'ho-go the fifth of the fifth month'. This festival is to boys what the Ona-go-no•sekoo is to girls. From the first to the sixth day of the month, it is the practice to fasten flags of silk, cloth, or paper, to pieces of bamboo : they are usually ornamented with the 0111111 of a Prince, or of some tlisiinguisbed officer or famous soldier. At the (curt of the Dairi, and in all capital Ines. these bamboos are fixed upon bastions and bulwarks, and in front of the Palaces.-At Naugasski sod some other cities, two of these flags are fixed up in front of every house, where the family con. sista of boys; they are called No-bori. or itundurds of tear. Over the doors of the houses it is also customary to hang cutlasses, helmets, bows and snows, gulls, pikes. sod other arms, made of wood or bamboo, covered with paper and varnished. In tare apartments are ranged the figures of men fa stiqus for their courage, or knights in fall armour; these figures are made of wood, and are dressed in sikic or gold, silver or coloured cloth. Loy* receive, by way of playthings. sabres, swords, pikei. bows and arrows, and other weapons orjede of wood or bamboo, its order to inspire them, at so early period of life, with courage cud a taste fqr the military service, and to tire their young hearts with the recollection of the glorious achieve ments of their ancestors. Oa Thursday morning, about two &dna, as the workmen in Blakelaw colliery, near Newcastle, were pursuing their avocations, they clime too near tome old working, when a large mass of earth, &c. tell down, and cut off the egret* of seven men. By the s niost laborious exertions they were liberated at seven o'clock on Saturday morniog, after u con ti,irment or fifty-three hours. No oue received any injury. IRKL4NI). • insult, Damon to. • SALVAGE CASE. Thursday • Privy Council was held at Dublin Castle, to determine on au appeal from a Bench of Magistrotrs. who sat in the town of Wexford, under the following circum•tancm:—The Ame. rican ship Albivar, bound to Liverpool, way strand ed on the coast of Crilleristown, in the county of Wexford, which ship arid cargo (consisting of cotton and rice) were token possession of by Mr. Samuel Elly, under the law of salvage. It ap peared that Mr. Elly had employed • number of horses as well as men, to remove the cargo to IVexford, at a tansy considerable expeose, 'here to he re-shipped fur Liverpool. An agent from Lloyd's arrived at Wexford, who refused to allow the claim of salvage of Mr. Elly, by the advice of the underwriters. It was heard before a Bench of Alogistrites, as above stated, who disallowed Mr. Ell)'. chino. An appeal was inside to the Judge of A.size, Baron M.Clellornt, who refused to hear it ma account of some informality in the application, end who recommended an appeal to the Privy Council; the appeal was accordingly heard on Thursday at one o'clock, and did mist end until four, when Counsel and others were desired to wiahalraw, previous to which the Judges who attended ..err of opinion that Mr. Elly should be allowed 40/. salvage for four days, and Mr. Graves should be allowed • like sum. CLOW NIEL. DUMMIES 9. _ On Thursday afternoon a most extrusive ptst , ste disiillery was discovered in Carrick-on-Suir,.. by Edmond Haste, Esq. Acting Inspector-General, o-sisted by Wogs,. Russel and Colclough, Offi cers of Excise from Clonatel. They found it at full work. in a stole in Gret stone-street ; ill con tents 130 'callous; of eurtettit contrivance, and sup postd to here been years at work : it was equipped with perfect backs, and a steep for thirty barrels of Stalky, with .eery apparatus as complete as could be found in a licenssrl distillery. IVith the still, &e. the Officers seized tio barrels of malt, /0 gallons of whiskey, 140 gallims of singling,. and about 400 gallons of put-ale. The ►till, head, sad were lost n gist lodged in the King's stores in Cioninel. The malt has brass left in the hauls of a very respectable brewer aid mitoses, Mr. Thomas Fir hen, in Carrick. for the purpose of on derKaiog the oreessory process, and until the plea sore of she Bawd of Excise be made knowa.--. (Clonntel Advertiser.) MRRTJNGS OF CREDITORS A T Guitothszt, TO-MORROW. N. N. A. AntJerson, Cannon-street, merchant 3 10 Miry and T. Mr lion, Ilighgate, builder. 3 11 R. Res" and T. Thomason, Whitechapel, horse deal. rs J. Pordlians, Bishop Sturilfird, plumber J. Lethbridge, Tottenham Court-road, carpenter 3 11 J. !lodge a, Cheltenham, coal merchant 3 It _ . J. ',diem, Subo, jewellre 3 11 H. P,e►thood, jun. Si rand, and Soho, auctioneer and bemikeeller J. Currie, late of Fording Bridge, draper 3 10 J. Ashby, Manclvester.square, baker.... E. neollll, Frielay-street, ooru-dealer J. and G. Javens, Clerkenwell, japanuers 3 11 F. Hudson, Angel-lane, brewers J. Weeper, Toulry-strcet, chymi.t 3 1 W. Coll; I.lingion, broker , 3 10 J. Bryant, late of Liverpool, mid Anstin-friars, wit chalet .. T. W 31 1 ,011, Mrochester.tquare, grocer T. soil R. Tweed, Chingford Mills and Great St Helena, mill. rs B Huruby, l•'uunrlling Hospital, plumber ... 3 It .1. Sarum, Eingsland-reatt, stage-coach-proprictor 3 10 G. Tabourdial, tale of Hulborn, rotary-scriveuer 2 1 .1. AJlingtun, Totteultani, builder 2 1 J. Adams, Dimities, merchant S. Kinasell, late of Black wall, paii.ttr 2 Itt H Jacloun, Goodman's fields, merchant 2 It 11'. W'heele►, New Keut rued, timber dealer and blacksmith A. Taylor, Kent•ruad, nealt.roaster J. S. Peirson, Clerkeawell, goldsmith J. H. Arnett, Chelsea, coal-merchant S. Rogers, Gutter-lane, hosier R. Fos, Great Queen-street, wine-merebant .. 1 1 H. Daly, Holborn, soda-water.manufacturer S. Layeock and G. Revoke, refineries, slopsellers J. C. Welsford Old Broad-street, merchant 1 12 1). T. Price, Shore& t ch, butcher J. Wilson and G. Waugh, Alderogate.street, whole sale-bat tars „ ... C. Symonds and W. Taylor, IVatlitig I. trete, ware housemen ......, • R. Sharpie:, late of Berkeley-square, dealer in china 1 10 H. Platt., Deptfurd, tobaccoutst VIVI DENDS. .1. Wilton, Old Broad -street, merchant T. Ellrrby, Poole, linen•draprr J. Phipps, Ns-Hand-place, sun Maidenhead, tailor R. Ceumbie, Chelsea, victualler .1. Bateman and W. Culbard, West Smithfield, brass founders T. Rains, Leicester-firlds, wholesale-perfumer W. Reeder, Stratford green, victualler L. H. Standish, Rishapagute-aireet-Withunt, straw•hat- Inaoufacturer W. Rodeo, Redfold-strem, bookseller. E Mains, Eyusford, draper W. Bristol, Kruningion, vone-nierchaist ll C. hlottrain, Pilotless Hall, merchant 1 H. l'yefisicb, late of Bucklers-busy, merchant A. Haight, Mourfields, caleuderer T. Slade, sett. Smithfield, usl-merrhant S. Ansurst, Wrstminsti r and 11'.•:t Farleigb.hrtwai W. A. Souggs mad J. Walley, Lime-street, iwertivisim lt J. Gomm, near Wendover, tisubermselehani.. A. Spear, Basinglialbstiret, intrchaiii • It I'. Weil, Gists church-street, isholeuele-perfineser l2 It. Hodgson, fleebstrett, thilM3ll lO A. Anderson, Philput-lane, merchant CERTIFICATES. J..fames, of Cheltenham, Gloucester, innkeeper.—J. M. of Durastrs Whoa, Rullseshithe, Surrey, user / hatit.—E. Eyes, late of Imn,a pool, Beater — D. l4l "i, or Corkspur•street, 111111Mesex, huuk.usaker.—J. Pr sera, uf Dursittg, Surrey, lime-burorr.—A. Morton, uf Lower ThanseLstreei, 1 a 11131i , 11., fish-to-tor —J. emler, of Valls, woullemilraper.—C. f. F. Au burritos, otherwise C. b%. Feu late of George spent, Hauurer•agsa►r, paired mud. furor-sisekrr.-1). K. Tetley, of Artistry, Turk.—J. C.,rr, of Wortley, Fork.—.l, Holsters, of !kiwi:airs, Montgomery, (Ansley—W. Daniel, of Oath, josell.e. Ou Friday last as Mr. Jolts FENWICK, col liery agent an J. G. L.-sumo:4. Esq. was cross ing the river We.rr. uu horseback iu the ho:tt, at the lord near Lainlnuit-hull. the animal. owing to being accidentally tuuclie.l with the spur, sprang with bit rider derehle flood at the tune. and every exertion to 1141 C Mr. F. front drowning ',loved istetlectual. TIM TURF. COMPLETE ALPIIASITIcAL UST OF THE WIN. NINO HORSES, Ite. IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALD, INS. (Coseinertrd from OUT Popo? of yosiesdni Ages. By REGENT. No. of Prises. 4. Yam Maninterkin, Mr. tiorner's, 100 gs at Canter bury - 1 By R P.M EN REA NCE*. 3. Bay-Rosst Fifty, Lord Strathmore's, MIL at Dul cimer - 1 I. Hobgoblin, Mr W. Wiese's, Ogg ■I Nontwieh, 501. at Teubury, 30/s ..d Sir at Stafford . 4 By RUBENS. 3. Bay Colt (brother to bandit), Mr. Goddard's, the Bramshill Stakes 0 4 /150gs at Maddington - . - I 3. Bay Colt (dam hy Sir Peter), Lord Palmerston's, 501. at Woodford . - - 1 4. Brutus. Mr. Crockford's, 45gs at Yarmouth, 40gs sad 501. at Newmarket - . - - 3 a. Charming Molly, Mr. Stereos's, 501. at Worcester, and 50/ at Hereford - - 2 4. Chrf d'tEuvre, Mr. Duadas's, 591 9s. •t Abragdon, and 501. at Basingstoke - - 2 11. Ch.'s. Cult Owen by Beeringbrowgb), Mr. Tibbitt's, SOgs at Stamford - - 1 I. Colt (oat of Diana), Mr. Payne's, 50gs at New market - . - . - 1 3. Chu. Filly (darn by Teddy the Grinder) Mr. Dilly's, the Harvest Stakes of 125 gs at Abiagdou • - 1 3. Chat. Filly. Mr. Green's, till. 154. at lit.ingstoke - 1 4. Drianee, Mr. Wier . % 70. at Cheltenham . - 1 4. Dr. Early, Mr. Pryor's, the Bantry Stakes of 145ga at Bihar!, and UHL 5.. at Bath - 2 a. Galasbraegim, Mr. Klee 's, the Gull Cap, value 1000 and the Kiss's Pares at Salisbury, 45gs at &Neter, 501. and 40gs at Bodmin - - • - 5 3. Mooaraker, Mr. Goddard's, 50gs tit Salisbury, 50/. at Blandford , and 50/. at llodmin - • 3 4. Gratin, Mr. Dundee's, 501. at Maddington, and 105 gs - at Abingdon - - - 2 4. Pelican, Mr. Dandas'e, the Belford Stakes of 65g. at Minify - • - - - 1 5. Sappho, Mr. Parapet's, the City Bowl at Salisbury, Mr. Glen'ir, 501. at Canterbury, and the Ladies' Pune of 501. at the Isle of Tharet - - 3 5. Strephon, Mr. Orkendea's, 501. at Slockbritlge, 50/. at Oxford, 38ga at Alamo:Jou, and the King's Parse of 100 g, at Warwick - • 4 4. Troia". Sir T. :Roslyn's, Bogs at Newcastle-under. Lyme. the Gold Cop, value 11104 s, at Burton-upon- Treut, and twice 10 Des at Holywell Hunt - . 4 3. Yank)°, Mr. Dilly's, the Ralston Stakes of 200 gs at Bath, the Gold ('op at Winchester, arid Mr. J. Walker's, SORB at Abiagdoa . - - 3 5. Wouverntarts, Lord Warwick's, 50/. at Epsom; 115;s at Hampton; Mr.Kiug's the Waterloo Stakev of 75ge at Brighton; and sJr.dich's 50/. 59. at the Isle of Thanet - - - - - 4 By SASF.NAGH. a. Welshman, Mr. A pperley's, 1500 and 10gs at Mostyn Hunt - ' - 2 By SAXE-COBURG 11. Br. Horse, Mr. Benjamin's. 25gs at Wrexham: - 1 By SCUD. 3. Lounger, Mr. Rogers's, 511. Si. at Newmarket; Mr. Sere., the G di/ Cup, value 100 gs, with 204 a added, and 701. at Yarmouth - - 3 3. Sailor, Mr. Thorwhill'i, 250 gs and 10041 at Newmar ket; and the second year of the Derby Stakes of 1,5001. al Epurns - - 3 - 3. Sardonyx, Mr. Thornhill's, twice 200 gs at Newmarket 2 3. See-Saw, Mr. Bonveries, 50!. at Sirmiforil . : 1 3. Shoveller, Mr. Thornhill's, the King's Purse of 100 gs • . . - at Newmarket - . . 1 3. Sir Topaz, al-. Ornlased'', 601. at New mai ket, Shia at Sladdingt )))) and 821. 15s. at Winchester 4. Snare, Mr. krieller's, 501 at Bibury - - 1 3. Spring Gun, Mr. Thornhill's, 180 gs at Newmarket . 1 By SEL(M. 4. Itarmeride, Mr. Way's, Mr, 100 g., 25gs, 25gs, 200 gs, 30gs, and 200 gs, at Newmarket . - 7 3. Bay Filly (dam by Kill. Devil), Lord Warwick's, 70gs and 100 gs at Newmarket, 250 gs at Cheltenham, 60gs at Worcester, 65gs at Hereford, the St. Leger Stakes of , 75gs and 80gs at Warwick . - . - 7 3. Ch. Cull (brother to Sylvanits), Mr. Smith's, 50gs at - Ipswich . - - 1 - 3. Feramors, Mr. Smith's, 15g. at Newmarket - 1 3. Langer, Lord Sligo's, lbe Gaseedgere Makes of 620 gs . at Doucaster - - - 1 3. Nina, Lord Lowther's, 50gs, and Mr..Rogrres, 60es at Newmarket, 4lgs at Chelmsford, and 50/. at - Swan'- . - ham - - . 4 4. Packs, Mr. G. 1.. Fox's, 100 gs at Newmarket - 1 5. Romp, Mr. Rush's, the Gold Cup, value 100ga with 20gs in specie, at H unting.l6n, and 60ga at Newmarket 2 4. Slim, Mr. Vatisitisres, 200 gs at Newmarket - 1 4. Sultan, Mr. Crockfurd'a, I,ooogs, 50g., 200 r, and 50gs at Newmarket - - - 4 By SEYMOUR. 3. Punt, his R. H. the Duke of York's, the Windsor ' Forest Stakes of frOgs at Aleut. Heath - . 1 By SHUTTLECOCK. a. Rebeeea, Capt. Berkeley's, 100ga at Stamford, and 50/. at Oxford - - - - - 5 By BLACK SIR CHARI.ES. 4. Pyramus, Mr. G. Pelham's, 501 at Beverley - 1 By SIR DAVID. • 6. David, Mr. Charlton's, lOgs at Newmarket - . I By SIR HARRY DIMSDALE. 4. Agricola, Mr. Lanibtuies, 40ga at Newmarket - 1 By SIR LAUNCELOT. 6. Warwick. Mr. D. hoar's, the Kentish Hooters' Stake. of 80gs at Canterbury - . - 1 By SIR OLIVER. 3. Astrologer, Lord Stamford's, 50gs at Kuutsfurd 1 Bay filly, Mr. Shepherd's, 50gs at Cluster - - 1 4. Comet, Lurd Slantfard's. the Stand Cup, value 100 gs. with I3ogs added. at Chester; also she Gold Cup, value 100 gs, with 60gs in specie, at Worcester • 3 By SIR PAUL. 3. Ray colt (oat of lilt), Mi. Drop's, 60gs at Desby 1 a. Pankiwitz Mr. Yates's, 40gs at Beverley - - 1 4. Philip, M r. Kiug's, 501. at Guildford, the Craven Stakes of ares and 50gamt Hampton, 70gs at Brigh tens, 55ga at Goodwood, and 501. at Eghata - 6 By. sianDA W. 5. Roneesvalles, Duke of Richmond's, 75gs at Brighton, also 45gs and 40gs at Goodwood - - 3 4. Shreckborn, Mr. .1. Dilly's, 70gs at Eri(1111, Air. Risaskratioi`., twice 30! at Ascot Heath, 50gs at Sali4nory, awl 65gs at Eghaor - - - 5 4. &rotation, Lord Egresuusit's, 70gs at Goodwood - 1 By SMOLENKSO. 3, Antelope, Sir M. M. Sykes'a the York Spriug St. Leger Stakes of 215 g. sod 160 g. at York - 2 4. Banker, hie R. H. the Duke of York's, 400 gs, the the Forfeit Class of the Craven °alined , ' Stake* of 100 gs, 850 gs, the Trial Makes of 90gs, 150 gs, 661. 13s. 4d, and the Second Class of the October °attends' Stakes at Newmarket • - 7 3. Bay Filly (dam hy Sir Peter), Mr. G. 1.. Fox's, 100ga. at York Spring Meeliag - - 1 3. Borodino, Mr. Lambtoes, 125 gs at York August Meeting, and 50/. at Morpeth - se - 3. Caimuusde, Sir J. Dyne's, 120 gs at Stamford, 220r4, mud the Led.tone Stakes of 100ga at Pontefract - 3 3. Duna, Sir J. Brat's, 60gs at Chesterfield . 1 4. Gem. Mr. Walker's, the Gold Cup, value 100ga, at Epp.9au . - 1 3. 111•Itory, Mr. Brown's, 501. at Stamford - 1 3. Sir John, Mr. E. Petra's, 700 gs at Doncaster - 1 By SMUGGLER. B. Filly (out of Flash Blowing), Captain Berkeley's, the Berkeley Hunt Stakes of 130 gs at Cheltenham - 1 By SOOTHSAYER. 3. Bay Filly (out of Thalestris), Lord Egremont's, M. 13s. 4d, at Newmarket - to% ;• . . • . Aged. • Mo. of MPS. 1 3. Bay /Illy, Lord Riremestee, Or al Lewes . • 1 3. Meerut Colt plan by llonoard), Lord J!reey'es Sir I at Newmarket - - • - 1 3. Cheroot Colt (brother t. Muscle), Lard nice% SS& at Chelmsford - - . 3. Jena, Samoa Mr. Hill's, MM. 15e. at Ahingdow '1 4. Natives), ad Sternferd's, 1111 p at Wereertte, awill 501. at Wrexham, - - 2 4. Miraek, Duke a Gfatimes, twin My at New market - - . 2 3. Moonshine, Geo. Gniereeerea, 701. at Heistiagdoo, and 170 g. at Muenster . • 2 4. Tiresise, Duke of Tbeiland's, 'wire 3002., the Jockey Club Purse of 50g., and snes at Newmarket ; ales the King's PMI'S! of 1092. at Ipswich - - - 5 By SORCERER. 3. Bay Colt (oat of JE•emlapiss's dam), Mr. gimes, She Stewards' Parse of 50g. at Tutors . - 1 4. Blue Bell, General Groavenut'a, the first elms .s( the October ()admit!: Stakes at Newmarket, aml 501. at Stamford - - - - 5 5. Bose/are, Mr. R. Milan's. 60ms at Newmarket, the Cu...nisi Stakes of 400 gs at Newcastle, the Filmed. ham Stakes of 75gs at York August 11reting, 701. at Prodef..ci, sod 70gs. at Lichfield . . . 5 3. Caleb's, Sir J. Shelley'. 300 g. at New . 1 6. Enchanter..., Mr loahloglou's, 11100., and Sir J. Honywood's, the King's Parse of 100ga at Canterbesy 2 3. The Doe, Mr. Vansittarep,tooo at Newmarket . 1 4. Warwick, Mr. Warren's, 53gs at Tesshery, 50! at I.udlow, and the King's Purse of 100 gs at Lichfield 3 By SORCERER (YOUNG). 3. Ray Fully (dam by Beuingbeough), Sir W. W. Wpm% 60g. at Cheater . . . . . 3 3. Thyme., Sir W. W. Wyatt's, 5021 and 501. et Lod. low, and 40g. at Bridgoorth . . . . t By STAMFORD. 4. Anamasios, Col. Blur's, 110 gs and 501. at Stemmer 2 4. Archibald, Mr. Oswald's, the Gold Cap, value lOnce and llOgs at Strastraer; 50!. al Ayr; mid the Gold Cup, value 100g4, with Sags in specie, at Caledonian Hunt . . . . 4 3. Rey Colt coot of Robin Buena' dam), Sir D.ll. Blair'., 300 g. nt blinhorgh, sod 100 gs at Irani, . . 2 4. Chimer, Lord Kelborne's, 100 gs. at Edinborgh, the Gold Cup, valise 100 gs at Ayr; also 1302 s and 100 gs at Catedouiaa Hunt - - - 4 a. Formoslig, Sir Wm. Lumley's, the Hunters' Stakes of 40gs at D....caster - . . 1 3. Ilamblitoni., Mr. Leslie's, the County Members Purse of 50/. at Durban, sod the County Members' parse of 50g. at Calerlumaa Hunt - . ll 3. Harmony, Mr. Levlie's, 601. at Newcastle . 1 3. Milton, Sir D. H. Blair's, 511ga at Ayr - 1 4. Monteith, SirJ. H. Blair. , the Gold Cep, value ledge PI Perils - - - 1 6. The Grum Bag (late Eglinton), Mr. Dowbiggises, 50g. at Edinburgh; General Hunter's, twice 50gs sad 70gs at Aberdeen, and 501. at Perth . 1 4. The Laird, Mr. P. tr.'s, 140 gr, sad the Doncaster Club Stakes of 175 gs at Doncaster - - 2 Ry SUTHERLAND. a. Bay Mare, Mr. Restarts's, 501. at Wrexham - 1 By TEDDY THE GRINDER. 5. Beppu, Mr. James's 50g. at Newmaikt t - 1 4. Shoehorn, Mr. J. Walker's, 50gs at Epsom, and 145 g. at Maddingtun . - . - 2 4 Troth, Mr. Lambtoo'r, 50g. at Catterick, the Hun ters' Slakes at Morpeth, and 65gs at Doncaster - 3 By THUNDERBOLT. 3. Abr., Lord Grosvenor. 30gs at Newmarket . I 2. Agate, Lord Groom... 'n, 125 g. at Holywell Herat 1 3. Belvidere, lord Groavroor'a, 110 gs at Chester, 400 gs soil WOO at Knotsford, and 200 gs at Ilulywelt Haat 4 3. Bornbasine, Lord Grosvenor's, 50gs at Newmarket, 275 gs at Knotsford, 60g. at Shrewsbury, sad 173 gs at Holywell Hunt - - - - 4 3. Cottage Girl, Mr. Wises, 501. at Pontefract, the King's Purse of 100 gs at Lincoln, the Corporation Portent 501. at Doncaster; also 53gs and 60gs at Ches. ter field - - - - S 6. John Oho, Lord Huntly's. 50gs at Aberdeen, 50 1. at Fife Hunt, and 50/ at Pertl. . . 3 3. Mauelonder, Lord Grosvenor's, the St. Leger Stakes a _ . . . _ . tringa at Winchester . - I 3. Rainbow, Lord Staraforirr, 2iSitt at Chester, esti Mat Chicitans Stakes of 200 ca at tiolyircll Hunt - S 4 Taneredi, Mr. Tatton S)lo - s'a, the Macaroni Stakre at . . . Positefrset - . 1 3. Tybali. Lon' Grosvenor's. 100 gs at Newmarket; Mr. T. Gotolimoses, 501. at Swailham, Mr. Jones's, SOL at Y2llllllO ib, 70/. at Hitatingdun; also SOgs and SOL at B. Mord . - I By Tin' RUS. 4. St. Winifrr.l, Mr. 0. Gore's, 41rgs at Oswestry 1 By TRAMP. 3. Dealer, Mr. Brown's. 60/. at Nottingham - 1 By TRUFFLE. 3. Abjer. Mr. Uthry's 675g5, 150 gs, an.l Ofings at New. mitotic., lifts at Epsom; 2lrn 700 gs and 200 p at Newmarket - - - 6 3. Bay Filly (tint of Reserve\ Mr. Rush's, ..100gs and 8001. at Newmarket, end 75gs it Machhoglun 3 -4. Elsampignon, Mr. Caney's, lst Class of the Craven Oatland.' Stara of 350zs at Newmarket, the Oat. lends Slakes of 310gx, thr Gold Cup, value 100 p, with 4U:. in /pick, A.cot Ileitis; Mr. Fraser'', . . _ . . . . -the Guld Cup, value Me, with 260 gs in aperie, at Clie!mohair, and l'Ogs at Burderop - - 5 By VANDYKE JUNIOR. 3. Bay Colt (oat of Nurah), Lurd SußlehN, 25gs at Neirmaskt t - . - 1 3. Bay Colt (out of Row Ita), Loud Suffield's, 501. anJ a Gold Cup, value 9044 at Newmarket - - 2 3. Brown Cult (uut of Miss Witch), Lord Suffielirs,2ogs at Newmark. t - - 1 By VISCOUNT. 2. Ch. Filly (out of Bliss Stuekiugs), Mr. Oswald's, Saps at Irvine . - - 1 3. Fair Helen, Lord Queensberry's, 70gs and 50/. at 31411. ham ; the Silver Cup, valise 50es. wish VOes. in sps•cie, at Durham; the Gold Cup. value 100 es with 10es in specie, at Carlisle; also a Cup, valve 1119 p at . . . . CATl'd,,nlillll HUM . - . 5 3. Jock, the Laird's Brother, Sir W. Maxwell's, 250 gs at D - ouraqter -- - I t The Babe,llA Xe'burnt's, 100gi at &Holm rg.lo - 1 By WALION. 6. A , Mr. Tursire%. the Gold Cup, ratite 100ga with 40gs in specie, at Northampton - 1 5. RA) Filly (out of a Sister to Rosette), Mr. T. Prime's. the City Memhers' Puns of 50/. at Durham, and 54)1. at Richmond - - - 2 3. Colrle, Sir T. Stanley's, 501. at Chester, 60gs at New faille. ustler.ll.yme, and 501. at °weal ry - 3 3. ChM. Cult (out of Agnes Sorrel), Sir A. Don's, 75gs at Cilreliniian hunt . . 1 4. Harmodita, Sir I'. Stanley's, 60gs at Knotsfurd, and twice Segs at Neatest le.studer-Lyme - - 3 3. Mr. Low, Duke of Portland's, 500 gs, 600 gs, and the October St. Leger Stakes of 600 gs, at Newmarket 3 3. Oailands, Sir J. By of., 200 gs at limit Spring Meeting - - - - I 4. Pricy, General Dole's, the All.ared Stakes of 50gs lit Middleham ; Lord Queensberry's, the Kiog's Parse of 100 gs, and 1001. at Carlisle - 3 . . 2. Rimmrhts, Mr. Illinter'e, 70.0 at Chelmsford, and twice 50gs et Newmarket . 3 3. St. Patrick. Sir E. Smith's, the Old Stakes of 85g. at Csttrrick, 310 gs at Tot k August Meekugi cod the Great St. Leger Stakes of 1,175er. at Doncaster . . 3 4. Sance-Box, Mr. James's, twice 701. at Lancaster, and twice 71)1. at Preston . 4 . . 5. Wnkinglearn, Mr. Ramsbutiosn's, the Wokiaikaar Stakes of 85gs at Ascot Heath . . I 4. Wrangler, Mr. Parsee, 500ga. and one of the three Subscription Parties of 207 f. 10s. at York August . Meeting . - - 2 By WAXY. 3. Anti-Canino, Lord Elawell'e, 6.00ga sad 150ga at Newmarket . . 2 4. Boy Colt (out of Sorcery), Duke of Rutlaad'a,sol. at Newmarket i the ',inlay Stakes of 100ga at Ascot i ~ . .ro ~ 1 Ai". No. .r raiz-v. litssis I tad the Gold Cap, valise 100 gs, with 204. in sped., at Leirester . . 3 . . 3. Boy Colt (out of Defiance), Lord Jersey's, 450g1 at Newmarket . . I • • . 3. Brows Filly (out of Paso), Duke of Grafton'', 50gs at Hustiogiloo . . I . . 3. Choosy, Mr. Fisher's, the Coburg Stakes of 45ga at Haseploo . . . 4. C or i u m., Mr. Rogers s, the King's Purse of 100 ca at Newmarket. lb. Gold Cup, value 100,111, with 00p in specie, at Chelmsford, 50!. at 'SirsAwls, sod a Gold Cup, valve 1504., at Newmarket - - 4 3. Baumliar. Duke of Rothmans, the Second Class of the Sixth Ri.lilleawurtb Sink, sof 1,3000 at Newmarket 1 5. laferrow Duke of tutland's, littlie at Newmarket, • sod 204 at Hampton . - . 2 5. !!fuss Allegro. Mr. Budeshases, 45/.155. at Ilcreford, sod 501. at Brunsyard - . ' - 2 Hy WAXY POPE. 4. Shamrock, .Tr. Charltuit' , ,, 135/. at Ludirow, the Gold Cup. valise 100 s, with 20yr in specie, at Oxford, and the Gold Cup, value 10044. silk 190ga in •prelt, at Warwick - .. - 3 Ily WIIA 1. EBON E. 3. Antiope, lima Clarssidow's, 501. at Newmarket 1 Bay Cult (dam by Yuan( IYoudpecker), Mr. Wyouk. haul s, Sill. at Neetwirrket • - 1 Bay Filly (oat of Ansaansi), Lori! Clammiest's,. lie King's Pause cf 1004* al Chelmsford . - 1 3. Boos. Cult (nut of filarprettii), ale. Wywalbowes, N. 4 at Newmarket - . - 1 3. Grolier, Mr. Wysilleass's, sbe Oaks Makes of 1,2b0g0 at Emmen, the Brizhiust Club Parse of InOgs, 500, at Brightest. and $ll. 11.. sad the Third Class of tbe (Maher Oallatids, at Newmarket - 4. Elastic i Mr. Biggs's, 3041 and 501. at Bridgewater 2 3. Waverley, Mr. Lamlstines, 6041 at Ilarkaai, sail a Meer Cup, with 35u. iie specie, ai Richmond . 2 By 11411• KEY (YOUNG). I. Meleorisa, Mr. Braothwait's, tags at Glamorgan , - I By WIIITELAKK. 4. Shylock Mr. Wyrili's, 25ts at Mii4dlehans . 1 - By WHITE ROSE. 5. Rod Rowe, Mr. Kiwg'o, 45p at Bridgewater • 1 By WHITWORTH. 3. Bay Cult (nut of Arabella), Mr. Yates s , 35p at Preston . Cluotie, Sir W. Maxwell's, the Cold Cup, valise 100 gs, Ow limes Purse of 100 c. at F.liuhnrtb, 50grassilltOgs . at kasha, aim the Knig's Purse mist 300gu at Caledo , Paw Haut - 4. Si► Walter, C.olorwl Cr-Andes, /40P at Turk Sprint Meeting, sad the King's Parse tiflllOgs at Yurk August Meeting . . By WOODPECKF.R 'YOUNG,. S. Canselerre, Mr. Cliftioe., 601, at Kinstsford - 1 5. Mandeville, Mr. Mytimes, 100 gs at Mitarbeiter,. the Gold Cup, value 1000. at Nositoriclt, also the Gold Cup, value 100 p, with 400 in specie, at Nottingham 3 By ZODIAC. 7t. Lepop, Mr. irkoralull'a, 501. al Swaffham - 1 3. Protligutts., kir Royal flightless the Duke of York's, 14M.lags at /tarot *talk - - I 5. Z.ru, Lord G. H. Cavelitah's, 100 gs at Newmarket 1 By CERIRERUN or BLACK TROPHONIUS. 5. Master Beverley, Cul. Rives, 501. at Bevorky - I Dy GRANICUS or SEYMOUR. 5. Scott', Mr. Laker, 400 at Newmarket - I By M AIVIIION or ARDBOSSAN. 2. Jack Spigot, Mr. T. 0. Pow Ivies 320 gt at Doncaster 1 NAVAL /ATE LLIG Elle h.. - PORTIIIOIIITII., Dec*.lllllll 13. Came Moto harbour the Grasshopper. Arrived the Lion Irma Guerney. Sailed the Plumper for the westward; Albury and Kin. stoney Castle transports for Cork; Thames mid Mary ditto for Cerfu ; Tigris, Sisk ; Waterloo, ttllkinsnn ; James Laing, King; James Harris, lanes; Aguilar, Itobertem ; and Eclipse, Bracey. for JoisMien ; Charles, Smith, fur Malaga; Tom Bowlure, !Alights's, fur St. Vincent's; Met/tint packer. Allen, Me Madeira ; Tobago, Bantle, for Green's ; Duke ut . York, Headeosou ; and John Egoistic, King, for Bermuda. 1.1.11,4911111, DZCZUBILII. 12. Art ived the Tartar, from Portsniouth fur Africa. Cal Mourn, DlVlt2lllltn 11. Arrived the Dolphio, Toaarau, frum Guernsey for Rio Janeiro. unnwtcn, remises 13. Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, with a mail from Holland ; Soiree's, Brown, from Malden ; (iodated, Dunbar ; and Dave, Liabion, front London—the flare last have lust auditors and cables. It blows a heavy gale of wind from the E.N.E., and a .large den of coasters, &c. have put in fur shelter. comet, Docnouttit 13. A collier brig is on shore at the mouth of the barbuur, but exported to be get off. DIPAL, pecan/new 13. The whaler mentioned yesterday is the Francis, Sinclair. front the South Seas. Arrived and Faded for the River the Ibis, Smith, from Oporto ; sud Lustlauts, Brash, from the Cape of Good Hope. Came down from the River end sailed the Louisa, Welker. for Grenada ; and Joseph Green, (limey, for Jamaica. The wine, this afternoon shifted to the Ili E. ard most of the uut mud-bound are proceultog slow,. Charon. A paper, by Sir HUIIPIIRY DAVY, was recently reed to the Royal Society, °it the magnetizing in fluence of galvanism, in which various new and curious experiments on this subject were detailed, which clearly establish the fact that the galvanic fluid, directed in a proper manlier, is cap tble of c unnunicating magnetic properties to bars of steel. If steel bars or rods be exposed to the galvanic cnvrent, placed in the direction of the magnetic axis, no effect follows; but if they be placed parallel anti the magnetic equator. they bee magnetic--the end placed' to the west iweotning north of the pole of the new magnet, and Om towards the east becoming the south pole. As d so great is the galvanie niflnence in producing slit. effect, that it exert. its power at a distance of some inches (even 10 nr 12) ; so that if the steel bar I e tamed in a circle round the course of the galvanic current, but always kept !wallet to the magnetic equator, it becomes magnetic. These txperintems 1/•re made its the Laboratory of the Royal !Lomita hon. and also at the London Institution. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.. Bank Stoa•k 4211 Ex. Bills. 1.. 2 dis. pa.. 3 per Ct. Red... 69511 3 2 dis. 35 per Ceot Tai Lottery Tickets 21/. 5, 4 per Cents...... 87151 °ma'am.. 1 05 1 pr. Batik L. Alto. 17 15-10 India for Indus 80nd5.... 25 pr. Cone. far Acc.• •••• 70ft DEATHS. Yesterday, in the 60th year of his age, sincerely regretted, Mr. Robert Cooke, of St Bride's-passage, ficetost.ert. Ou Wednesday ike'stilight, at Spalding, Lincolnshire, 4.1 a typhus fever, brought on by getting •ct in no • ding to the dents of his *am d function, agrd 33, the Eve. Maurice Jammu, M.A., 'Vicar of Moulton, oldest am of thc R. v. Dr. Johnson, of the furor( place. HIGH WATER THIS BAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moraiag 51 &her 9. I Ereuing 25 after 10. Priatrniat;dPubliabett at Tag ennui Paws aad Tor Guns Olhor, No. 121, timed, by C. CORNWELL, of Ms Strand. • ,