The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-16 00:00:00

W . Did the Prisoner deity beloriging,tev thtl•Htili. • fax ?—A. Ple said he Was an 'American, and die1:110.:, belong to the Halifax. . • % . Q. 'On your going on board Ate Chesapenice s ditt; you hear any conversation • that, passeil, revealug Deserters, whether -they acknowledged , orb4flnic.4,l hating. any ?—The Captain of hei-sa yi litiviid .i ßt A ! know they had any Deserters on 'board. , • Q. Did the Pris o ner stand on the.,chesaplaWs books. by- his present,Aatne, .by what 9flierlT*.„ . l A. I think .by the name of,Wilson.. • Q. Previous to, the Aion-betikeen' ,the Leopard and the American ,Frigato,,,4 . K ó k i 'know • if . there . was any correspondence, by,telter,•.betl.yeen Capt. I Humphreys . and • the Commander of .the:Chesa l . i l peake,. to demand thelieserters then onboard her ? Yes. Q. Pid.you hear any thing that passed afteobe. correspondence between Capt. Humphreys andilthAi, Chesapeake I did hear Capt. Hamphreof sty:o Commodore ..Barron you must be aware of:dhe.troe:-;" cessity Fain underof complying with theocters ! ol . , my Cutnrnander in :Chief: yotAtapl,43: as yottplease. _ _ .. • ,(, Q. Did you undenstand.that as . a refusal :to•conW ply with Captain litruPnaines...Wishes to have Itbe z Englsi. deserters given up frotp-•the Chesapeake ;ttk, the Leopard .?--,Yes. . • • . • • ;Q. ,was it froth the time .of the first sending tbe!haarott bpardthe Chesapeake, until the action comtnenced.—A. The,.boat was on.•board the 'Chesapeake:lN:ant thita twarteys of an. hour, Nyhen • the sigNl was made liar her , trot? the•Lenpard ; she; retnrite(4 in 'About • - retOrniOntekerfter, ) with-a•lettdr„ which Capt. Humphreys took into the oatiliti . pad , read; 'theirWrdered..the guns to:be primed, tii•ed-One gun atbwait her bows, and then hailed as before, te;which a similar . rfTly,vitta made Capt. Hum— phreys then ordered • the fire to.cominence, • begin mpg with the foremost gun on the.fo‘Ver'deck, gavehdr about three 'broadsides. Q. • . • Were the crew, of tue Chesapeake mtriteros l ' previous to . rtiatford in the COalilible ?• A. No ;" not anti) afterwards.' ' . Q.' What other .Ueserteri-were taken ' 6 0411 6 ;th0 ; , American' Frigatel—A. Three •.belonging Alt..t4rnpus. - • • . , Were there iniiny Englishtnen . .rotiOetikiii board her ?—A. About twelve men and: b45.. , -7, 1. Q. Were any of diode Ebgiishrnitit demanded;' car any other men demanded, or taken out, except known deseriers•?—A, 'N o. The.Pr.soner having aosquestions to.aok,.the evi-7 'dence. withdrew; and. • • Mr. Frederick Phillips,"•illidsitipmcin the • st i,d r i e : • ~ 1 0. Were you' &Act dutk 'on•board , the t t7te tii)le or the eont roversy between hetiand .. t hg Atiiericart Fripte Chei'apeake Yes. • "-•-• ' Q, Relate to -the 'Ciitii-Ovhat you knotiPhttlpeet- . Ong the charges aga(nit..'the 'Prisorrer 'Went ~n board the . . Chesapeake,. saw- the; Pricnner standing or leaningigainst one of the eirronadeson the quarter-deck.—.l knnw he'was taken out.oftha Cliesapiake to thelieoparcl. pelt length of Triii'lire'teilfs' our glying*the Ot it till To-trkir'roW.- ~f ilie.:Prisoner was founti iiiid - .vsecuivd.4ltbet tbre4tard,ainw 'of His 'Majesty.*. Sloop of War Halifax 3 . . A dreadful carttagerlas . .tAkein • pike in Afrita, among sotne.of the-principal From all we have been 'en ibled to learn, it - a . ppears' that one cif the Chiefs, a veitOiebr 'arid powerful - Prince;: - of the, Tribe of*. the Mien teis, died,. and 'in confortnity with the, custom was :buried, and -a large portion,OT his treasurti deposited ih his gram The Chief 0f.a0.. thel- tribe fogad means -to approacirAlie Whence be s't'ole the money ; the violation w his= hovered--the Chief was, pursutid;' : wlio it ptilr• covered had .takeri.refifge with another'Chi tat *bah ) lie shared 2ihe booty, --and these rW .v,- joined by a third. Thei t e th re d Trib e s k' bf.the party aggrieVed with a very larVrtNx.i. , ()tie of the offending 'parties' proceeded to t ,t , t lish fort. of . - Arlatnabcio, where 7606 wiatneri `'acid children bad previouSly taken shelter : the fort was attacked by the Asienteis ' 'the defence of Which . 1 700 of the t ti were killed: .They- were afterwards informed, that' the Chief OftbeTribe df whorn . they were in search had escaped-to-the Cape Coast Castle, for which place , they instantly :cottlinen,ced their starch, andon their,arrival. there, he wasig.iycn tf by the Governor, with whom they.separatedtoiCtUr most friendly terms, and proceeded againtimseprdt of the other Oftenders,- ; carrying, tire anddrettrderi through the whole of. the 'country Ahrotighi4hitit they marched. When at Cape Coast,' , they had proceeded .abopt .64u. English, miles : front 'their na tive country; and it is, aaiti,., that: in thee-course of the march not less than frorolto: to 40,000 persons bad fallen vitiittis to their ferocity. • • Gregson, the ••Lancashire 'Pugilist, having given anch.undoubted proofs of his bottom and strength, 1 in the contest at' Newmarket. with Gulley, liisH friends and patr'ons are intinced to believe th:tt nothing is wanting bat - a little improvement in the science .to,rnake him 'a finished. bruiSer. They have, therefete, given notice to the friends of both •Gulley and the, Chicken, that,- allowing Gregson a reason able time. to recover his brniSes, and receive a 'few le sons in the art of bo?ting, ,he shall fight all Eng tami for,arty suns they choese.to propose: PERTLISIIIRV fititvr...The• Annual 'Meeting of the .Flutst. commenced on..Wednesday . the ;loth ult. When the town experienced -an influx 'of genteel c rn'i)any ; among . whom WO noticed the Deke of 'runt, the••liarl of iNtaksFtEcn, .Lord''JAmis 'Aitlltany, Lord KINNSIRD, the Hots. MAC :OO;44D, Sir. PATRICK Mon RAI', ,&C; and Friday there were hack -races, , tvliich of-• .fortieri some sport but• the wetness of the weathei• -prevented that display of company and 'eqpipages which we have Witnessed on . former occasions. A most .unfortunate accident happened on Friday;:— . The , scaltbld.ereaed on L the race course e for the ac 4,, coturnodatinn. of the .SieWards e f the Hunt, gave way, scan after the horses had started ; and all the speelators upon it, among, whom 'were his Mice , " . the - Duke of ATnot., and'sorne ottitr 'persons' of dis;• • tinaion, • wow precipitated to the giouritt, 'A scene . of 'great cc.mfusion \Vas for some'riiinut s ; but .we are happy to state; that - only two persons `Were seriously hurt: We undbrstand the gentry of the - Hunt colle4lecl:abOve 301,. the same evt.ning for -the...relief, of The sutfere' rs. Balls \t are: held in the - .Glover's. ball on Wednesday, Thursday, and Eiday leniegs, which were welt atteffded. ' o<- ' ~ C. • , -,, '„ :, , •"'"."'!' e* "'"'""' . , , . . Ad the curtain Was •letting :down last night at Sadler's Wells _Theatre, .to: prepare for the. water cit'e in 'l l l/e flood - :pa?,yqn, a: qtaarrel en in ro e need in'theiifOrrof some . people cried out " a 'fwitti''' itlitre,eckinnition was ,mistaken for a cry of 4‘,/trit7' ' tc*as alienefit night, .arid the house was crowded, I , , iie.effea of :•sucli.'an alarm may be conceived,' but I ; cannot ' , be: accurately described ; 'every part was 'terror and. confusibit ; the' people in the gallery, :pit, and boxes, all pressed.e.agerly forward to the 'doors, but' could not obtain egress itvtime, : toan4tiver ithiii'lmpatience. ' The pressure; was dreadful tiOe !next to 'the avenues were thrown down anti run lover by those Itriniediately bebind;Withotif distinc ' • - !ow), of age,or sex. Of those quitafn the rear, some 'became desperate, and. threw theenselres from the :gallery into the. Pit,,,anct frail) the boxes upon the :stage. ,4 horrible :discord of screams ; ; oaths, and eialarnations; reigned. throughout. On,the exterior of the Theatre,,the scene was not : less.dreadful ; at every door and avenue 'might be seen people drag ing uu,t the audience, whose strength was exhausted, a ntr.who w.ereUeable to erred, their escape, but had Just strength to gain the passage or been forced for ward .by tlid.crOW(.l behind. Not' less than 50 . w0-: ,Inen were fainiing, at the same time, on the inside awl outside of Abe ,house. The, petierm ers, who .had . not heard . the exclamation 'that excited this,. •alartn,. , .catne forward on the stage, full of astenish • trielit - und surprise . at the scene. before'them,and some of them:catching the alarm,' ran away in their diethes, In this frightliil situation the Manager : carneibiwayd with a speaking trumpet, and assured . the, anctience,lhat there was not the slightest danger or canSe,fdr the alarm . ; that there was no fire; that he conceived the alarm was excited by a set of pick.- , pockets;..for .tbe perpOse:pf Cenunitting depreda tions i and. that One' of them - wa s then in -cus- Jody . , At this time about - two-thirds of the au dience - bait effe6ted iheit escape .frotri the pit and boAes, _And ' about one-half from the ' gallery,-- Tlie remaining Ceti:Tally in, the pit and boxes recovered- considerably front 'their alarm ; but :01.ii.asiurthie .of the -Manager• had not 'the least .' efki4 ~ ,Apon ..the people'. in the' gallery,.. ' 4,Find `, the., crowd not 'clearing away' with . a :rapi.;. dity equal . te.their impatience,., , they conceived that their egress. Was ,dtstrtitted, and-cried chit- that the; doors - were. hastened, • The Manager 'deClared they. were,not, and continued to assure them that there . was. not ..the slightest catike_fer.. alarm.' They .were;not, however, to' be satisfied i' they broke the • sides of thegallery, and thusloroed their way into the house, .-and , down .the private passages. Inn° persons were •itt .. thelfonse. Ot these, we lament,. . lEi lost their lives. ' They consisted chi , tly of women and children, wiro.leaped . from the gallery into the pit, or were 'thrown (Javan the gallery stairs. Among them were two beautiful girls, supposed. to be sisters. The 18 bodies; ore lying in the house. Many more, it is feared, hover been, killed ; as in every .direction might be met men carrying away women end children in their arms, with broken, bones, or apparently lifeless.—Two. teen, suspe&ed of:being the' promoters of the alarm that led to this dreadful catastrophe, were lodged, last night in Clerkenwell 43ridewell . .- A Mr. Dobson, of Cole . tuati4treet; gave 'his addressAo Mr. .Dtbdin, one of the Managers; ''and proillis.-4 to appear again - et thous .for riotous beha.viour ditrilig the whole evening. It - was impossible for the Managers, by any diligence, ip...liaVe prevented this — neeitlent ; every -thing that than could ' do they 'did to attest its progress.; they flew td.every part of the house to inspire confidence, and convince the audience of., their error,. regardless 'of the havoc that was. making of their, property ; for all the girandolea, musical instrumento, &c, • were .br9ken .t Rieces, and The •interior. Of the house en tirely destroyed.; they thought only of allaying the,, fears of Abe audience, and administering relief to.. theAnfirers.. Medical assistance was called in from 1 all..quertara.; : not fewer than 30 Surgeons were pre sent before 12 o'clock, and by their exettions many I ;persona were relieved, and some restored to . life. .4 ' , great nuMber of. constables were also called in to preserve order by keeping oil' the accumulating crowd, and assiiting the . friends of the injured per ' sons, to find their) .0ut,:.,... , ~. - • . oi , . A Coroner's Inquest.was .held this day at Sadler's Wells; :On . the bodies' of the unfortunate persons ; who lost their lives last'night -at that place. The verdiet,had nut ; been given when this Paper was put to Pres's. The Isliugfon Volunteers attended, and avast inultittide.iereasSembled round the place::.', Tug TliKATtis,-;-The Tragedy' of The Mourn , ' big Bride-was repfeSented last night at CoVent-gar! den Theatre 4 and*Was brought forwatd in . a very ' magnificent manner. The part of Osniyn affords no 'great scope for the powers of an' 4&or, and KEmaLe 'Made as much of it as it admitted:, That" of Zara indeed, gives ample room tbr theatrieal skill, and Mrs..SiontiNS sUpported it with admirable ability. It is absolutely iMpc!ssible that •the cha ra4ier Could' have been personated with nibre cess.:. All the conflicting , passions %vete expresse& with. a, faithful adherence' to, twilit,: and - ' - with , aW tbe grace and dignity consistent with S.uch a variety , bf tender and energetic emotions. MisS NOIITOi.O gave interest to the part of .dirneria, but her true: bent is" Comedy. . As'Mr. Co tut t hassttcli a htitnerons tribe of vocal: :perforniers. under his ttiition; it is a pity that heJ cannot. devise sunk; pia a like that of LANCASTETtiI the schoolmater, ancriezitih them to sing with the same. ;elerity as the latter .enables nis_ptipils to reatti . and write. however, be. acknol,vledgedv thatiCO”tt.s supply of singers is already fast enough:. - • . The Doek.rea of the West India Docks has made a. lt-epurt to the Diredors, alledging that the , ' accident, which liappnecl'to the Gtncral Aliranda• West Indianian, ripen entering the Docks some days since (as we mentioned), 'was. owing. to the • uniscotidea of tile Captain of that V6sseli'whdattedll against the counsels of the Dock-tnaster, end. the,' Pilot he had on board: Haying noticed "tho. aeeidetv.• we think h but candid .to state the. report, a copy which is posted tip at I.r..oyp's. • ,;-.1•• • CORN-gNi;iiiitit,r, OCT. i6.—IX/heat to-day' is in considerable sinpply, mostly of second and ordirary les, and sales tliereut are heat' y and cimiper, bet tine k:ts. - tps its pt ice I, Barliii - rs dulljote, and 'lather lower Malt likewise; White Pease.are t t iot: dearer ; Oits .cotSider:ible," jiff !iiiferier ".-sateplest,,gy; lower; apd the ttacus of lilutir as'uur •2'N4 yIO Xl &C. • WkTCIT-MA KING • watchmaker, at Rtit§; 1i:1S - obtained a patent tor a discovery which mathecotne of-general utility. fie has invented a penduivin-,.whicti has no weight,• and which has "entirely the limn of a ball : ttar dial is transparent, and- by the tileana of 'a refleaing lainp, and a cur. :rent-Of-siir; /thews the hour at a great distance.. In cvnst,qtroce of a peculiar centriVance, neither the 'hand4, the pivot ,on Wok!) they turn, nor the bay lance, cast any shadow. A considerable degree of jiginAllai be• given to it, which, if necessary, tnay be simple glean of a rush- 'light, thus forming a most. convenient appendage 16101:F4kilbSra... 4,,the sick : it will ; also..prove very titiintageons j o all classes of society,. as it may beadapticrto•publit elcx;ki, • and while it - reit dem the 7hont - distinguishable at every moment or the night, will, at the same.time, prove an excel.. * r lent reverbeating"laMp. . . . • . CANALS: BELTANCcipld' t Engineer'iO theltiils of SPAIN, lias'communicated'io the French Inecittf`e a new invention, which will render the constrnaion of. Canals infinitely more easy. than it . wa p , y suppressing all expence of useless water.. 11d,A. - Pro - tar, Tribune, %Vlio has'inentioned it in thgli4port made to the Legislative Body on the pi jea.:of.a .law relative to.the imposts for the cot-• rui.t• • on of inland communications; has,giiPen the fllowing idea of it :—Each sluice; instead of one :Has two, contiguous toeach other; . and which conuntuncate belo.v. One is intended to . - and. . lower Vessels as by the usual method ; but the ver tical -motion of the liquid which bears them is 'produced by the immetsion or emersion of a chest to contiguous ,lock. The bulk of this chest is equal to the volume -of water Obi! displaced, and it is 'so accurately and ingeniously balanced, that 'one.single person is sufficient to perform the ma iicruVres ne.cessary for raising or lowering the largest . bargi;; - =' Thus, in future; the -supply of water which was one of the principal difficultiesitt the constrnc tioo.of•'Canals, will he confined to . the quantlty . - requisite tomake good the loss by infiltration and evaporation. OXtOINATED Muafkrtc Acto.:i—The linen trade, in! which a .capital . Pf' many, millions is engaged, de riYed great advantage-from the method et . whiten ing, by a'chetnical basis; discovered by Monsieur . Ihat'itnort. The, nse - Of it, .however, has fallen into disrepute, by tho mismanagement of this pow erful operation. When, by want of, skill, the, Whitening . does not acquire that purity kheananutae tate is' _capable of receiving, it is subsequeritly 417 . jurett by a sort of vinous . discolouratiOn. inn linens intended for printing, it is absilutely necessary that no soap should be employed in the process. The impression. i never perfe& when this uncupus mate rial is resorted .to, and it cannot : be received :on the linen, until Uts .alkaline ablution shall have Ox twtcd all rermiintl bf grease. This informationis given by Sir ROBERT PRELE, of Manchester ; Mr. ApikWORTH, of BohOn, and variont other 'Dana, I# - iurers of our own cotifitry. in 'addition to these, we have the• tettimony of Messrs. Deicaotssim.us, brothers, .of-,Rouen, and of Messrs ORERKAMPT and WiNnen, of Jouy, who are the greatest manti fa6turers in Europe of the elegant InanufaCture called Intliennet. Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, the first Regiment - of Guards, commanded by Col. WHEAT LEY,. entered the Park froM , Nee:l4llY; and took their station on the right of the ring, opposite Grosvenor Gate, where : ry M they formed a line, and afterwards went through the several militaa-, nfeuvres, according to the new plan. Their street.'. &e. Was capital, and reflected' great' honour on the . ComniandingOtficer ; about eleven &chick'. they quitted itie Park, when the three Regiments of East India Volunteers entered the Park .froti.V Oxford-street. The first Regiment was command ed by COlOnel TrIOANTON and Major' PLowny,l4 the second by Major MU I.LP.T ; and the 'third. I.W Colonel TIBSoN . 411 - Major PATTI SoN.--Thill was only . drill. day, prepaiatory to being reviewed orv.Thursday.next by his Royal Jiiglmess the Prince of W.st,ts,..the Commander in Chief, the DOke of Sussex, &c. The' Earl of 4A NiVRY" gave the word of command. . • , • At one o'clock•the St. Jornes'i Loyal Volunteersi, conimanded by 'Colonel Lord AM I-I ER 131`, with Cap tain Barbees three Companies of • Sharp ''Shooters, mustered in the Duke of Poart.atin's ,Grand Area, preparatory to a , Grand Inspeation and ,Field Day in blyfiti-Park, and at two o'clock npvards of tiop marched from the ground, and arriving in the Park theyi formed a lineopposite Grosvenor Gate.' Shortly atler; Colonel JENttitqsorrrappeared.before the line,' and took his station in the centre, when the 1.14 i . passed in ordinary and oniCk time ; 'after which they went through: their several evolutions . of firing in a,manner that would do honour to any regiment udder the Crown, for which they receiv-, , edthe greatest encotiainms from Cohitiel Jti4KINL SON. captain 13. ar.a's. Sharp Shooters..also rem ceived their share of the praise. The 'above r - i.- giunciit had not been lotigon the ground b e f or e the. Royal Mary-le-bone 'Volunteers, c otuatanded by I card PUN clAtiliON, arrived in the ilark, and . *pry, leded to nugden Bilk near Kensington :Garden wbere they b a d a grand Field -d a y. I •- 1 1 firs t SWOONS is soon to play her filvourite chip =r f 13elviderai, and Mr.• KEMB ;will, ,tie consie, main repeat., llie atintirable performance of Pierre, ' '.l The late Mr. Fox -was peculiarly iirnlent *against the BOURBON Family, and the wltterS who adotit his principles seem to inherit Ins fpeliol. , ,s, itti th 9 report that the rightful King of FaANce la about to seek an asylum in this country wow of thoseivriterS to throw out such iritoeling satcasnis atbitonlil hardly • be , ,expedeil trout lititish minds; .'whati an illustrious fugitive, tviig•caultud.no sem. r o i t !'!i any other country, iti.rAliced to•the neces s ity resorting to.. us tin prOtetion. . SuoYß.This : Gentleman, Who.was a 'III ' vent -part i 4 . an - nf. Nit.- Kii,::and..,very ive in . sUp , portillathatGentletusn's ea'rly peetensioni.to a St'at for West - mtn. , ter,, died on Sunday last. He 'wail , itecorder of t.iiteenhorough, and a Commissioner of . 11inkruptS: He 4 was aAvell-tneaning indtvidual, but !his :charader.'hia nothing'particuhirly calculated to ', r a4e hitiv into notiob . but hit aealous ,attachnient ;to he - cause in which ha had embarked. sPonniv INTL'LLIGISAL:'E: • . . NE.VirMA.ItkET SECOND OCTOBtR iIEETT N"C; , ittuasuAy, OCT.q•' . .. . „ .. . Mr. Wyndhath's Mouse, 6st. gib Neat. Mr. Vansittatt's Currycomb, Bst; 'crib. Tw.:-yr cid C. 2. op. h, It.-4 to 4 apt: Mouse. . .. • Mr. Ladbrokes Merrythought, Bst. bpi Mr, ,Lake's Tim, 85t..71b. Two.yroiti C. sogs.---2 tot agst Merrythouglit. ,The Second Class of the 0 &Ober Oatiancl ..t . .tkes. R. M. . Mr. Kellermait's I...!fiyilede Veriufi, 3 yrs o ld, b st . 41h, s Mr. Wyndhani's Mousi, 3 ,yrs old, 7st. sib - -, "2 , IA Gravienor's • Meteois, 5 yrs old, gst. 51b. • - 1 1 Mr. As dreiios Ly(lia,.s yrs old, gst. 51b. - , '. 4 Ld jersey's Langton .S yts old, gst. 81b. - - Four to t agsr tatlutte de •Venus -5 t... 2 agst Mc us4-s tv 2 agst Metecg 4. .. , . La Grosv:mor's Violante, Bst. i'b. rec. goys. from tfr. kittir's iftatnti-ortrOitt..tilltr. it'...ross the Plat, Eigs.lt• tt . , , Alt'. ,Fertrnoes Pclisse,.9st..2.lb.tree-59,g04 0" • .Q 4 4 , •'Sad.H, ville's ',Enchanter; Bst al 11. C. zoopv,i . $,., .4':. - ••' 'frir;::l3taver's 13.1. by, mt. 1%1, ,I yrs diatik. :„... Ni. 'llra4 - • lay's Prodigal, 5 yrsold,... St. 41b. c:actl. TOW .. - .41 Course, tuOg.k.'-i-alt by CohVent. ' . , . ... 1714,. 7 40E Tli~'dilJlcijllt3 §" see ing. the fittings '66 this ‘. ev tat .1)06' rittOyet i :ceased, and as there tire some . t';, , ,usands depppling.i:on We gi%,the.follovving opinions of f - sporting men, and some faCii relative to the race z yc: undisctc,sed. Wfien mat ch Wall ' firA . made; - Captain 1.31..iter.5.v. reibstd. In. - tnake its withont a gentleman was concernedfor Woon, and after such was sought (Cr, a publican in the viri- Spitglields bronglit" tbrward 'to make this . match Whit Captain. • -ThiSteinieman of straw.-stoodnfithLoof -the-ititke ,twitiey,, but ac he' was well known among the tearned,hever, to have , risked 201. on any event which was Uncertain, his • generefity roused sitspiciOn, which was inure st rung ly eittited, when even four to one NViis. t bettell an the Captain before sOrting,. l .Woon havitig. been, in? • • favourite a . few days before. It had hem) known that WOOD had' gone fifty roite : ; i n so6l h ours whilst trairtingivtd oh ii wet day, and he was destr . ; , ous of continujngbis jouroey in a , state very ,tra.ll; but he. was stogd,least he should injure 114w:elf by the UnfaVotirable - State of the weather. 'had' als.'done 4:0 :ritiiiffitti3rightotritt.five' !lig, a tuf he -is ny* otrvccitp hacked. to do tonaiderably more: It has been sac that WOOD wasill, When he resign, ed, and we can only, in reply . ' to tW., state words•of an unfortunate countryman, "Abraham (meaning Woboy was , not wort h .3 farthing-a,terhe came out of the canteen," (meaning the marquee in. which . he• rested, . atter having gone Wool) was running on the course in the niornin . early, afterhe had resigne - i,the race, anti hf: wits'alsti at the battle the. next day.' .It is, howevarom a ni, fest,- ,that: capp44l l .I.lAact.,q, as .before (ibierved, .- knewof noCollusiott.. With reaped. to the betti ngs ;•.- the major i ty l'ertiAinit unpaid. The- r(lgttar fre. quenters OfNewmarket• say, the bets' ought to be paid, although they: Are of opinion: the race. was thrown over, or a roan may at any tim e get off his'. 'bets., It is the opinion of Sir CLLOILItik tiANBPAY . ;• and other distinguished spOrtsmen, that men she ad not bet on afoot race . ; or if they will do suc h[nags, they have a right to Wly. The sporting nen from 'London, who are unacquainted with rdhied betting', 'or the plains of Newmarket, protest against, 'such doarine and declare off. 'They howeveriagree with their Newmarket brethren, that should:' be paid amongst them stall times;-or it wonki .sfzign a t o ... the sy3tein I for if they adopted the contrary plan, 'there vvonid be but little money stirring; nut fur theM to pay on so palpable an imposition, would :be to make them ridiculous. The nittjurity 'Of tht bets certainly will not be paid. CORK, Ocionct; to. ' The Right - frOn:Tarl Fi Al:111 N CITON, Commandet in Chief in rreirmak; arrived late last night at Geri:' r. Lu no'r, house r „ where, 'he: was immediately wait ed on by the Mayor 'Oeneral klousTON, Admiral. Wttrfsui7,o el l ftta Waitkoi.e, tic. 3 he atter wards Ceneral . , - anct this day proceed» ed to thettiOio - inspett the torts,lke. On M oo . day his 'l 4 B r dghtp honoured the Mayorwith his Con .4 piny at dinner, where it is expeded' he will be met hy`Lords,SnANsipx, LONGO l'.l/ ILLE,' DONOOOII - B A NTiIY, 8(6. with the Staff The, review of the Garrison and Yeomanry will be' on that morning.—G6t4ral EMU:WOAD, COL SALMON, &C. still remain here with the troops• oti • koarOlip, laansports, and a finer body of never, sailed Crqmirvismi., . _ • , ' 4: V in, • . ' • ete.oll.! itO..)w sevett teen; airilinels hats vacant at Ei94llP i - Atici .oue of theCardinale;:last eleCtect, haS, .iitchttoil,.that. dignity„ It , vteonttl•appear, trona this state , ofnthe - Rotnish -, Chureb;',. that /Ivo NA.. •PiilliE wishes the Papal systeni to die away:--; The Papa' ports-. are all 'Occupied by ti:reni:ll troops, and the ,156h01e .. powrr•oll . the ',POPE, , tetnparal aticl spiritual,; wiii probably be, soon absorbed by the-lcitt . (xf tritty.:,.. .: -.. . • - --. • : • . DinfbEß AGhICULTUR A I. harvest is vnivio-lieurlSr honie, and the various cropi st.cured in pretty good condition.-- more thatt'• ordinary proportion of wheat had been put, into ,the ground last season,. which, ,tiveretOre, is above an a verage crop.---,ln general it, isinLaior to tii4 'crop .Of . last year in colour and quality., ; owing tojhe indifferent 14.1te Ot ilie weather. . Mans of the most Itixilriaiit fieidi s .Nyere.lodged hylleavy ..Ourley under pn.lve9go.ceoli,..:proballlxone7fourth, 'Th e dr o u 4 l of the Month of,. Juno, ancLbegittning of July ,way lin: 41 ink ; to the late 'floxv;tv Kiddy, whii:ll, llo.vever, is Uf middling pq).l quality.; early !own is excellent.,, Qats„.are in general light, ati'ls*fril 'Orilli;9 crop.than.'l:•at,ey. Be; ni and paso' ( 4 1 eA . 1117inniise, but are also 'a deficient crop '`' - • a in'mbst woftus .iritired them. In the Cars : . of Gowrie th e, 4-in q iity is' fi ne, .and the t i u .. nn i ty 'i s F • mOderate. In FiftS and - Strathmore, abotit half a crop; The growers!of potatoes ecirnplaifi: that they arel s tirf:short Of expectation. ,WetlU'es clay, while s'o - 1 bricklayers. welt a t wor k on a eit'tfolding h. Islingtob,.ro:4, it gave it ay, and the wttole of: them wertb ptvcipitated to the ground ; providemi'ally• live--"of tberri . e,capci without tmtub aattretit `ll,le sixt 1, sorry to itdd, .had to Ist', atoirrn, atkd 'some of tic ribs (it is supl , po l / 4 1ed),brulieO. 'frometliate rissistiince w.as procured to rern&;e i ttProhhish and tistibk.rs Which surround cui him; and . 'euhivy the untbrinnate than 4 to St. "Bartholomew's Hospital, whem he lies without hopes of roover7.