The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

:~+s . - , • ci, •• t tetl2 PRIVATE CORRESi'ONDEIVeIt. 80V1.0611111-11011-11Bil.WILSDAT. suit. The Doke of Welliugtoo, on his way to Coo. greas, loaded here about three o'clo'ck, fi. tie. (rout the Arrow mail packet, from Dover. He went to the Hotel d'Augleterre, widow Porker's, where he stopped about an hour and • half, whilst his great Kong were unshipped, and while his secretaries an pounced his safe arriv.i. He was visited here by a '-w friends who had been intimate with him. bat le Generals and other numerous half-pay officers iiere did not notice him by even leaving their card.. He set off on the Paris toad at half-past four o'clock, attended by the gazing crowd ; he looked vary ill, and seemed feeble 6n his limbs. To be sure this is a bewitching place, more espe cially in this charming weather. Constant society, dinners, routs, balls constantly ; but I am sorry to say late hours are creeping in; you seldom get din. nor before six, daricing seldom commences till ten. The company were kept up on Monday night till - near five the next morning, at ti delightful ball given by a fascinating widow from Bombay, a Mrs. Ste 'colon. I never met greater harmony in a confined circle than I see here, though l hear it has not been al ways the case ; a certain couple have lately carried awry the fountain of scandal from this happy spot; had they not sailed in the steam packet, the wishes and hisses of the rejoiced company here would have wafted them over with a brisk gale. We abound here in beauty ; both married and single vie to bear off the prize of beauty and good humour; in fact, I dread some hurricane may break iu upon us, for if not, we shall have • gay winter. The name, of people here ate not of the highest nnk, though we had one day here six Irish M.P.'s, and we have two K.C.B.'s, with stars and red rib. boos, besides some Generals, retired Asiatic Judges, and ei-devant Lawyers; but not one Peer of the realm of Great Britain or Ireland. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the Ladles Len. am WI Sir George sod i.ady Berkeley's seal in Surrey yes. ttrday, on a visit to the Giantess of Carhampton, at her seat is Kent. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland sad family have ar. rived at their Beal, Waif Castle, from Derbyshire. The Marquis of Chanties has arrived at ►is father's (the Duke of Buck iliabsra) seat, Arington, Hants, from • tour. • The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock have arrived at Wooburu Abbey, nu a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from their seat, Oakley House. Arrival at the Clarendoa Hotel, BoniLstrert :—The Duke of Manchester yesterday from • visit to the Duke apse Thudiess of Bedford at Wonbarn Abbey. Departure s.—Sir Pinny Rorke, Bart. fur Worthing. Lord Mulynema has arrived at his father's (the Earl of 7•fs•a) seat, Croxleih Hall, from • toter. Lady Sophia Heathrow has arrived at her house in Gros. Vtmor-square, from • visit to her mother (lbe Countess of :Dysart) idiom seat, Ham House. Surrey. 'Downier Lady Suffield left Thorium's Hotel, Berkeley. square, yesterday, fur her seat, Blickliog, near Aylshana, ibiarfulk. The Hon. Captain 1' B. Capel, R.K. and Mrs. Capel, left the Coburg Hotel, Chart,' street, Grosvenor square, jester •dav, fur their seat, Pishney Hall, near Komtsu., Norfolk. Drpartares from Hodgson's Hotel, Dever.streett—Mr. Ma. and Mao Bennett, awl the Hon. Miss Therletr. Departures from Blake'• Hotel, Jeruityn.strees Arlsesow for Harrow, Sir Charles Lewis Gieseehs for 11Mb, and the Hon. Charles Vevey foe Coventry. Hrs. sad She Musses Mitchell have strived on • visit to LordHalhaveu, at bi■ seat near Glasgow, from Edinburgh. OUTIN lAN LECY UK ES. We believe that many will be (mind to agree /with us) in the sentiments of the Ootinisn Lec turer, delivered in the last new Lecture on the mar riage irate, from which the following is an extract : " Itletsphysicians may delight to sacrifice the most klanoless sod salutsry use of the senses, with Locke and Ne•ton, and in theta British fame, at the shrine of 'Germs,, theory. But dues nut the medical miendant on the insane studiously direct the mist' towards the senses, that his path ni may see the verdure of green fields, may hear the more soothing, because less intelligent, gonads of •isi. mated more, may feel the freshness, and scent the fra grance, of the unpent air; aid draw int sitentioe frost the overlwsring freaks, and eatrevagant fantasies gesseiiiird by itself (whether d or sot, by a philosophical theory, 's eesaw its rude vagaries by plausible abstractions) to qualify it the more to do ammeter. Justice to fellow.creatsres of every disposition, in the spirit of the established law and re. Ilion of our country ? they owe passion eau perhaps aid stases, to teimirisie the prolonged indulgence of any olker, provided we negloct nut the diviusly indented guard. waist she Snag Aso ',rums." The round lately occupied at Privy Gardens by sle snienetou d thr Duke of RICHMOND being in 1311y clear, a ten 4er on a very grand scale is it rvidl be .soineoliat similar to Whitehall- By order et !We Ma' SgsTY, the Chapel Royal at Holyrood Ilfitl.e 41 iftS. nediately to undergo a com plete Itplair, MA to he beautified. It is roppoiirrd, upon e moderate calculation, that Me. PETRIE, the owner of Theodore, the horse that *Oct the St. Done voter, oat Monday, has ngit.tl upwards of 910.000 L Never was greater eurptise ni.ihfested than at ;he issue of the heat. hloaey was changing owners in the most rapid man. her during the race; nod mveral grooms of Gentle. tern have, by the "lent, been placed in independent racuininion.•ts. Mr. Evaies man won 2,000/. 'Nes. Esseair.—This subscription. it is hoped. continue fur the ensuing month, as the sum suliscrilied is by oo forams equal to a permanent i•rcri.t un fir this digressed family. The drlight tul Mrs. BECHER (formerly Mesa O'NSILL) has grogomly couiribuied fol. The subscription lim.it is ktpt at Mr. Rooins's office, Plana, t Dreut-guideti. THE ARMY. BRIGADE ORDERS. Sicovaoatta 111. the Comaander•in•Chtef laving laid before the king use peoetediop of a General Court Martial, held in Portage street Barracks, on she 131 k and 14th September, 1522, for lbe trial of I.ieusenant.Colonel Thomas Gore, of she Cold. st realm regieneest of rout guards, who was arraigned upon the issebm-mentiotted charge, viz -- 0 Fur bowleg, isis She 2ti of August last, at a public.house la Orford street, associated wish, aud Joined company witlr, and drank beer wish, Corporal Samuel George, of the Cold. *imam regimest of fool genres, such combat-1 being %mho coming the character of a■ officer and a gersolemas, sod to the prejudice of good order and military discipline." Upon w►ich charge t h e Court came to the following de cision : " ne Court having taken into consideration the evidence adJneed before than in_support of tliis prosecutiou, sod like wise the evidence received by the Court on the part of Lieu. tewant-Colonel Gore in his defence against the charge pre. (erred against him, @ova opinion— " Tlast the chew exhikided in this cam agaisat Living. ' wast.Lcilormel Gore i. /AMIE, WICKED, and swanwilmtw and they do most fully and honourably acquit him thereof." His Majesty was pleased so approve and confirm the Sad. lag asid asstenee of sae Court. By rosamaild of hie Royal Highness, (Signed) H. TAYLOR. ORDERS KESPICTING OFFICERS EMBARKING FROM THE UNITS]) IE IPI 0 DOM FOR • FORZION .TATION. Officers, on thew arrival at any sea.purt, for the purpose of embarking, are immediately to report themselves to the General or oilier Officer in the command of the troops (if of a rank superior to themselves), and to consider thimselvee under his command until they sail. Tin meet ewn.tanily appear in their proper uniforms dor. ing their stay, slid must, in t very particular, conform to the regulations and discipline of the garrison. This order applies equally' to Officers, • ho, after embarkation, may uccasioually obtain leave to land from their vessel.. • In all cases where Officers obtain for themselves the means of proceeding to join their regiments on foreign senior, or where they do uut embark under the immediate orders of a General or other Officer by whom regular re. ports are made, they are required to report to the Adjutant. General, the day on which they embark, and the name of the 1 oil which they take their paitage. They are to make similar reports to the Officers commanding the depots of their regiments, through the Adjutaut-G I, in order that they may be correctly accounted fur iu the fiegimeutal Re hires. General and Staff Officer., embarking for foreign st‘tiona, •re to report to the Adjnt•nt.Ge•eral the day Om which they embark, sod the wane of the vassal is which they inks their passage. OBSERVATIONS ON Tffß WEATHER. CLotioa.—Againal much rain the clouds grow bigger and increase very fast, especially before thuude►. Wham the clouds are formed like &eras. but dense is the middle, bright towards ihe edges, with the sky bright , they are signs of a from, with hail, snow, or rails. When a 'general cloud' mesa covers the sky, and small black fragments of clouds fly underneath, they are a sure sign of rain, and probably it will be tardier. Two currents of cloud, always portend rain, sad in summer thunder. Danl.—Witte dew lies plentifolly oat the g►an after a fair day, it is • sign of another; if sot, and there is no wind, a ►ain must follow. A red cumin( portend, fine weather; but if it spread 100 far upwards from the horizon in the evening, sod especially morning, it foretels wind or rain, or both. When the sky in rainy weather is tinged with gra pey., the rain will increase; if with deep blue, it will be showery. HBAIITILY r-s-A haziness in the air which fades the sea's light, mad makes the orb appear whitish, or defined; or at night, if the'snoon and stars grow dim, and • ►ing encircles the former, rain will follow; if the sits's rays •ppesi like aloses's boros, if white at setting, or shorn of his raysose goes down into a bask of clouds in the horizon, had member is to be esproed. If the moon looks pale and dim, we expect rain; if red, triad; mid if of her amoral calmer, with • deer sky, fair neither. If the moon is rainy through out, it will clear al the charm', and perhaps the rain felons in • few days after. if fair throughout, and rai• at the change, the fair weather will probably return on the fourth or 'fib day. Awnw.s.—Before rein, swallows 111 low; doge grow 'leery mod eat gram; water-fowl dive much; Ash will not bite; ales are more troublesome; seta, bees, and many Insects are very busy; birds Ay low for Motels; awls,, 'beep, and castle are y, and even the human body. WOODEN WICK'D CANDLES. [From the Aimerierw Farms?' To the Editor. Londe. County, Va. March,lB22. Ant have taken the liberty of enclosing to you she re- sult of an experiment made in the use of candles, one of which was made with a wooden wick, she other in the usu■l way wish cotton. The candles were made at she same lime, moulded In the same ailed moulds, exactly equal weighs, both set on tre at the same moment, and placed upon the same table That which was made with • wooden wick lasted size of the candles was about six to the pound, She wood used was • part of a cypress shingle, sod prepared after the following manner:— The wood was split to the size of a rye straw, and made round, so that the coal of cotton which was applied might be more easily put on, by rolling the slick orals • rard which consairsed the cotton, and which bad been previously will carded. The stick was the■ rolled upon a table, to canoe the eutiou to adhere closely, and then was about the size of a conobou quill; it was then placed in ihe mould and the tallow poured to. The slick must be somewhat hanger than the mould, as the candle mugs be draws with pincer.. Agreeably to she foregoing experiment, • pound of readies will last 42 bows, wimp t►ey would only last 30 made after the usual way. One pound of raw cotton is solfficient (with the wooden wick) for 160Ihs. of candles. Another great advantage is usiug the aoodea wick is, that the candle will out fall so warm weather, nor will it be so easily affected by the air. If you think proper to give the above In the public through pool widely circulated end very useful Paper, 1 shall be pfeasird 4 convinced as I am of the great advantage which wilt be derived Irons the use of woodeu wick. generally. The ides is not original with air, but derived (ruse chalet volume of the Domestic Encyclopedia, page 499. The following particulars of • melancholy •cci. dent which occurred to Mr.. WILBRAHAM, of Chigwell-row, cii Monday, the 9'h instant, may be relied on as correct :—As Mrs. WILBRAHAM and her daughter were taking the air in • low four wheeled carriage, Miff to flog Hill Noose, in Hainanlt Forest. the box on which the footman (who was driving) was seated, suddenly gave way, and the servant was precipitated to the ground; the hurpe taking fight at this circumstance, set nit at full gallop on the Rumford road. The two ladies were thrown will, considerable violence from their seats; Mrs. I .Vit.matiam received seve ral guest severe wounds at the back of her head, remained entirely senseless till the Wednesday evening. •ud rhea expired. at her house iu Chig. well-row. Mira WILBSAIIIAM was also Very se verely host, hut. it is to he hoped. is in a lair way of recovery. Mrs. WILBRAHAM was the second slaughter of the late WILLIAM HAavET. Erg. or Chigoell. M.P. fur Essex in the years 1747, 1754. ■nd 1761, and sister of Sir ELIAS H&RVeT, our present wavily representative.-flArlotrford GAS.- aide./ 01.1) BAYLEY SECSIO.V.i*, Flu so Ay. sarrimaga Peter Dorm was indicted for manslaughter. iu causing the death of Thomas Wotan. by blows inflicted ou him in the mouth of August list. The Prisoner was a bricklayer's laboorer. ■nd in consequence of • quarrel which arose at the Cricketers public-house, from the deceased having accused the Prisoner of sterling • sovereign from him, a fight took place, in the course of which the dre•ase,l fell with great violence egiiti•t • stone step. Afte► the fight was over the deceived par took of a bottle of wine with the Poivoner. He died in a fortnight afterwards. From the evidence of Mr. Salmon, • surgeon who opened the body after the death of the deceased, it appeared I I.at his liver was in a ►ery diseased stale, and lie rhobld hive attributed his death to that cause it' lie had been told of no other. Mr. Justice Barr summed up the evidence to the Jury, who immediately acquitted the Prisoner. Wet. North, aged .54, was capitally indicted for a detestable crime committed in Sr. Paul's, Shad well, on the 17th September instant. The princi pal eiideoce against hum was that of a little b,,y, named Iraac Hare, in whose father's house the Pri soner lodged. The Prisoner called no witnesses, bet stated that he had been a schoolmaster ill the Royal Navy, and had certificates of good chameter. Mr. Justice Ben summed up the evidence to the Jury, who al►er a short deliberation found the Prisoner Guilty. William Blanchard (a lad of Iti years of age) was indicted for breaking and entering the dwel ling-house of Henry Vane, commonly called Lord Viscouut Baynard, in Portman -street, in the parish of Mary-le-bout, and stealing therein o 9 towels, value les. his property, on the 17th August last. From the evidence of the footman of Lord Bay nerd, it appeared that the Prisoner, about six o'clock in the afternoon of the day stated in the in dictment. was seen going down the area stew of the house, and into the housekeeper's room. from which he returned immediately, with a bundle under his arm containing 29 towels. He was stops directly, and when taken begged for mercy. The Jury found him The witness asked to be allowed his expenses. Mr. Justice Bare inquired if he had heel, di rected by his master to ask for them ; and on his replying its the negative, he rebated to allow them, observing, that he was sure his Lordship would nut ha►e ordered the witness to sit fur them. Alexander Browne, aged 18, was indicted for stesliog seven sovereigns and a sixpence, the pro perty of Wm. Furneaux, in his dwelling-house in St. Ann's, Westminster, on the Ilth of July list. The Prisoner lodged with the Prosecutor, and was in the kitchen on the morning of the 11th of July, between 10 and 11 o'clock. The Prosecu tor left his breeches there, and on his return found the money stated in the indictment had been taken out. The Prisoner immediately left his lodgings, but was afterwards taken into custody. The cave was clearly proved. Verdict —Cat//y. John Pa►ry, aged 44, was indicted for marrying Mary Thomas, on the 14ili of July hut, his wile Bridget being still alive. Mary Thomas deposed that the Prisoner intro (bleed himself to her as she was walking on the 4th June, and she saw him again on the following morning. The marriage took place on the 14th July following; he represented himself to her tor • single man ; she was married to him at St. Cle ment Danes, by the Rev. Mr. Knight, by banns; her mother and another female were present. Soon after • woman called on her, when the Prisoner was not at home, and told her that she was the wife of the Prisoner ; which she told him on his return home, but he denied it, and said he had only bad a bastard child by her. Martha Jones and Elizabeth IVeste►n (the mo ther of Mary Thorns-) who witnessed the marriage of the Prisoner with Mary Thomas, were culled, and proved that fact. John M'Cardall, a carpenter, deposed that he saw the Prisoner married to Bridget 'fuel at Si. [Video Church, in the month of May, about seven years ago. He left her about a year ago, alter hav ing three or four children by her. Two other witnesses were examined, arid copies of the registry of the two marriages were read in evidence. Mary Thomas, on being recalled, said the Pri soner possessed himself of no properly belonging to her when he married her, and during the tune lie lived with her he behaved very kindly to her. lu answer to • question from Mr. Justice Best, she SSW she was not in the family way. One witness was called, who gave the Prisoner a good character. Mr. Justice BEST summed up the evidence, and the Jury immediately found the Prisoner Guilty. Win. Strode was indicted for picking the puricet of Win. Richards of a pocket handkerchief. The tact was clearly proved. . Several witnesses were called, whn gave the Prisoner a good character, but he had not be►n woiking for Mr. lian►ard, the printer, of Fleet street, to whom he was apprenticed, for the list four months.. Tile RECORDER immediately proceeded to 'toss sentence. He 'aid the town mind be protected from such depredators, and in merry to the Prisoner (who was well known to the officers) the sentence of the Court was, that he should be trans ported to such place as Ins Mojerty should appoint for the term of his natural We. %homas Morgan, Biehard Wells, and William Toroler, three lads, were indicted for pickh:g a Gentleman's pocket of his handkerchief, uppubite Carlton House on the 6th August From the evidence of Judd and Vaughan, two officers of Bow-street, it appeared that the Pri soners were loitering about in Pall-mall, and as the crowd collected to see his Majesty pass to the Par liament House, the youngest Prisoner held • Geri tlemass's coot whilst owe of the other Prisoners drew out his silk handkerchief. Towles, the eldest, stand ing behind to cover them from observation. Judd immediately took two of the Prisoners into custody, ■ud informed the Gentleman that he had been robbed, and ►hewed him his handkerchief, which he had taken from one of the Prisoners, and re. quested ham to attend at Quern-square, but he did not do so. Vaughan came up and took Towles' i4` ~ Fir into custody' A pug of shout 20 -pickpockets etre present at the time, and attempted to hustle Judd. Severs! witnesses were called, who pee the Pri. soners a good character. One of the Jury asked if there was any reward to the officers for this ? The RECORDER replied in the negative. The Jury found them all Guilty, but recomend ed them to mercy. The RECORDER regretted that he could not go along with the Jury in their recommendation for mercy. From the adroit manlier in which the offence had been committed it was evidently not the The Prisoners were then called np fur judgment, and Towler (the eldest) was sentenced to be trans. ported fur life, and Morgan and Wells for seven years each. The RUOIIOIII intimated, that the two latter would not be sent out of the country, but placed on board the prison ship here, where they would be separated from their vicious conipitutuns, and be iustructed in some useful trade. POLICE. BOW.ITtEET. Yesterday Williams Jones, a weti-knows eh;;;;;,;ra• exammed before Tbomas Halls, 11.1. oo seepkion of steal. ins property found upon bim nude, the fullorriug circum stances:— Abdul eleven o'clock yesterday morning Miami., Hari rison, one of the City Marshall/ten, sod William Lue•iti • City Officer, were proceeding in company along Careyrdreer, Lineola's Inn fields, and observed the Prisoner coming towardathem, carrying something bulky tied is a haatiker chief. Harrison knew him to be a bad chewier, and sus pecting that it was steins property, crossed over the way to him, and asked to see what the boodle contained. The Prisoner hesitated in complying, sod Harrison seised ►old of the bundle, •and on examining it found it to contain two white handkerchiefs, marked J. C. G. some tea bore in ono of the handkerchiefs, • pocket book with five sovereigns is it, some plain cards, • silver pen and pencil cast, three latch-keys, some pawnbrokers duplicates, and • turnpike ticket of Notting Hill gate, dated 20th September, 1822,• by which it is presumed that be bad just come of that road, and that the property is the produce of some robbery coo. milted in that direction during Thursday eight. He was then secured, sod the officers having sacertaioed the place where he lodged, west and searched his apartments, but did not lad any thing concealed there except a large riding whip. The Prisoner alleged is hie defence that t►e money has beer in hie possession for some time, and was his own, but be refined to say from whom be remised it. He was remanded fur flutist,. elaasioatioa. NRW RAKERS ACT. Os Tbunday 'swain a very nuserews and respectable meetiag of Master Bakers residing is Camera Tows, So mers Town, Mauro., and their viciulties, was held at the sign of the Frieud.ia Hind, Battle Budge, Mr. Kemp is the Chair, for the purpose of taking into coosideratitm the• clauses in the New Bikers' Act, which will come into force on the 29th of the pretest month, Is order to be on their guard against the common Wormers, and that all might act on the same pilociple, without prejudice to one another.— Afier passing • very social meta& they parted is high spirits. ROW IN THE SPORTING WORLD. Swap, the first favourite for the Si. Leger race, as it turn ed out in less Mau forty right boors after, could have worn that race M a common canter but for the revival of the phy sicking system, sod oth►r mishaps, which the fate of Dawson some years slice for • while sounded • warning. swap heat Theodore, the winner of the Lrge►, on Wrdnesday, over the ante said Leger coarse, sod woo the race without a Croggle. A more honourable gentlem■n than Swap'. m ister Ye ksbira t produce; and from an inquiry now en foot, the spe culation. of unprincipled wretches will, we trust, shew to the world, as In the case of Dawron, that • repetition of his crimes ragout be practised with ineposilly. We abstain from further rtmailis until after the mulling day, at Tattersall'a, on Monday next, and there the great wituter (or two) will be seen. ,The regular jobbers its fraud eve. refuse to pay upon the rare; and certainly the fair awl Intoourable adventurer will nut-part with his money upon so infamous • humans. WONDRRPfJL DISCOVERY. In oar publication of the 27th ult. we quoted from "Tea Gums:" London Paper, under the title of " Deporiant Dis covery," " that a young chemist had acquired mimeo., af fluence, via 10,0001. paid him down, securities for the pay ment of 5,0001. next Jeerer,; 5,0001. per ausum for the four years neat ensuing; and enervated. 11,000/. a year f.ir his life, fur making known to an individual a very calmer- Jittery improvement to the art of tanning hides," die. There has Just now come to our knowledge, the fact of another, and a no less important discovery, made by a gen tleman of this conutry. It is a method of cultivation grapes, whereby our own soil and climate may be made subservient to the production of the most delirious yams of France, and on as reasonable terms as the inhabitants of that country enjoy them, and to as unbounded an extent. Nor is the im• portanee of this discovery limited, as we are assured , to the cultivation of grapes merely; it applies to every description of fruit, active as well as exotic, and to must of the pro ductions of the vegetable world, whereby their quaotity and quality may be Increased and improved to au iuconceirable extent. We further understand, that the gentleman to question intends to give immediate publicity to ►is invertioa, and we trust there is sufficient spirit and patriotism in Ma own country to reward and encourage so truly important a discovery. Viewing the subject is all its beatings would require more space than we can at present spare; we t, however, part it without anticipating the prospect of the benefits likely to ensue from carrying this ismer'. lion into effect, to the commercial interests and revenue of the United Kingdom, by Its enabling us to have not only • home supply of such wholesome and delicious b ge as wine, but also to export to our colonial pos sessions a full supply of it, thereby keeping la our selves the immense sums of moury Ily paid to Frances and counterbalancing the loss sustained by the adoption of the cotton massfarture in that country, that heretofore source of such wealth to ohne island% and of comfortable employment to thousands ■ow almost destitute. In our mind, should the matter be borne out equal tootle hopes, and the professions of the gentleman in question, no dim y ever made has a juster claim, on the Government and this public at large. Matters are this moment in progress for protecting our Mead' , invention from ionavation, by patents for England. Ireland, and Scotland; and be expels that many days will not elapse until he can with safety speak openly and freely on the subject. He already holds one authenticated certi ficate, stating that a vine which, in the /minima of its yeara, never produced more than 331 b. 10oz. weight, did, under hia management this season, produce 116 lb. 12ox. of an un equalled description for sine and flavour, and 141 b. Bog. of au inferior sine. The small grapes were used at table, and muc► admired; the larger were pressed, are now fermenting, sod promise to produce a wine of excellent flavear.—(Pa tr:ot, Dublin Paper ) _ _ Plistrn.—The dinner to be given to Lnrd A. HAMILTON and Mr. FIUME by the guildry, trades, snit inhabitants of Perth, is to like place in the S•ilutation Hall next Thursday, the 19th instant. The list of names is already numerous and respectable. THR IVNP. MI .DONCLIITILIt 111 METING, IM. WEDNESDAY, SEPTENEER 111. IllirserAskas of 51.185. melt, 20ss. ft. fur flier yesr•siii 4066 Set. 716. ; fillies, lit. 41b. Maids. bones at Om limo ,amingallu.,d Sib. St. Lefler cyanic 15 Sobscria 4 l6, Mr. Houldsirvith's It. f. Aaissab e, by Orville (11 flaws) 1 Lord Flia.•1111111113 . 1* C. Sas.lberk, by Cellos (31b.) Mr. Lamberts's eh f. Foriuos, by Comes ll 6t04 au Sasdbeek, sod 6to apt Amiable. As asirel - lest rsee. Sweepstakes of 20041. each, I. ft.; colts, 18.1. 31b.; Snits. 1161-31. Leger course. (4 holweribers.) Mr. Watt's b. c. Deport. brother to 'Lure (J. Gsrbstt) t Mr. lielors's b. f. Marchese ' 'Wier to My Lady, by C o me s I li to 4 os Dopette—Easp. • TFe Gssesiens !takes of 100 gs. rade, 30ffy. ft.; tolt4 84 64b.; dlliea , Bsl. ilb. St. Lep? worse. (II 344. NM tiers.) Mr. T. 4.). Peskier gr. e. Swap, by Coils* (%S Scold Mr. F. P. ire. b. e. Theodore, by Worsi 3is lus Tbrod.re—Wur easy, by above • leugi h. It.. is-1 in itiu sr* 29 seconds. The Gold Cup. flee for any horoir,ke.; three year-olds, 60.1 four, 7st 71h. ; Ave, Bsl. 316.; six, Bat. 11lb ; sod aged, ilst. Four pules. Mr. Dilly's cb. y. Euphrates, by Qui', oat of Fereepolli.., 6 yrs old (.1. Itubleison) Mr. T. 0. Powleti's b. 11. Gambler, b yrs old Mr. Lambkin`, br. h. Weverley,b yrs old (broke do•o) 3. Mr. Cleaver's br. e. The Farrier, by Ardrosoeu, 9 yrs old . 4 11 to 8 on Waverley, and 4 So 1 apt Euphrolos.—A bestial's. race, and non by a bead. Tke Foal Stakes of 100 cs, each, b. ft.; 001114 eel. Tlb. • fi llies, Sm. 41b. Last aide and a t w it. (7 Subscribers) Mr. T. 0. Postktt's b. c. by Wolof, out of aloissoulls (W. Scoot) Duke of Leeds's b e. by Mowbray, dam by Dick Andrews if Duke of Leeds's gr. e. by Conlon dant by Leander ...• • 3 2to 1 and ft to 2on the Duke of Leeds,—A good race, Tise last year of the renewed Doncaster Stakes, of lOgs. eaek, with ?Op. added by lb. Curpuratiou, for alt ages; Mrdi year.olds, est.; four, 7si. 71b. ; five, 551.31 b.; six sad 011114 V SO. 10Ib. Four wiles. (14 Subscribers.) Mr. Gasrolgur's m. Curs, in Waxy, b yrs (J. Jacks's) 1. Mr. Watt's b. c. Duporr. by Cerberus, 3 yrs Lord Fitzwitham's b. c. Sautlbeck, 4 yr 014... Eveu beittug an Cors-1 to 1 scat Moore, and 7 to O. scot Saudbeck —A fine rocs with lb. three. THURSDAY. • Matrh for 200 gs. each, b. ft. Less mile. • Mr. Lane Fox's b. c. Msedull, Bst. 311 s. Mr. Wyrill's b. f. Marchers, by Comes, est. Tit; Doncaster Club Stakes of Begs, each, b. ft. for 3 yrs old, 751.41 b.; 4 yrs old, SM. blb.; 6 yrs old, kt. 121. Two miles. (Four sebscribers ) Lord Faxeililam's ch. f Ursula, 4 yrs old Mr. Mattes 's br b. Mr John, 3 yrs old I Match for 200 p. each, b. fl. Bst.3lb. St. Leger Course. Mr. Lambion's ch. e. Lorenzo Mr. Lane Fox's b. c. Macduff, by Matbelb 3 Sweeptakes of 30gs. each, 10gs. ft. for 3 yrs old cull% 110. 41b.; allies. Set. Last mil e sod bait. Mr. Gascoigne's ch. c. by Cusses .. 1 Bir J. Byng'. b. re. Madeline, by C ervantes it Lord Scarbrough's b. c. Regalia, by Cation Match fur 100 g.. each, b. ft. Bt. Leger Course. ,' Mr. Pore's be. h. Sir Jobe, list. 101 b. Mr. Line Fox's cb. c. North Wester, Bsi. 31b 2 Sweepstakes of 20p. each, wills 20gs. added by the Corpses. lien, for 3 yr old fillies, Sat. 216. St. Leger Courue.. (Thirteen subscribers.) Mr. Gaseolger's e. Vuolet. by Comes Lora Sesrbreugh's b. Fair Charlotte ' ie.:. Mr. Watt's b. by T ramp V..e. ih . Sweepstakes of 40p • each, fur 2 y r old tells, Ost - 11116..* Allies, est. Two yr olds' COMM. CTDISSI4WO' sub. scriber..) Mr. Mould.wortles b. r. Slimmed . I Mr. Lanebton's b. f. Beresim a I Mr. itidedak's eh. c. Rialsask b. Oases ...........: ' If.-. LEICESTER RACES. at sanest,, 10. '• • - Gold Cup.—dins Bandied .Guisess. 1 Lard Stamford% Prier Lely, 4 yrs old. I bar B. Graham's Morns, 4 yrs eW.... 34' Duke of Rutland's Octavian - This *as a good race, and wos by a lairith. Nurses ages; tbe beld; 2 to 1 eget Peter Lely; S so I apt Octavian. Be'weir Stakes—Tweaty Guineas each. All ages. Mr Mswey's Scrambler.... 1 2 I Mr Notley'a Miacbtef g I il Air. Spriga's Polies A fine race; sod emery boat couttsted.—Scrambler apt the field. Gratleseri'm Parse—Fifty Poands. All area. Mr. Field's Chew•Baevt Bestiog three others. me • i‘d ♦BERDEEN RACES. 71111111141 T, I IPTIMIZR 17.• A Plebe of Fifty Goturas, fovea by the Member of Porn.. swot for Poifarebire, foe Seotch-brad bursa of oil ages.. Mr. G. F. Cerieezie's Meets Sir A. Raassfs Mositith 111111 DA Ir. Out mile, Fifty Cumin. each. Mr 0 F. Carnenie's Meets Sir D. Mii•ernSes Louisa 2 ipor. ABERYSTWITH RACES. wnaltaDaY, sattaisaya Tt. Town Makes, IS sovereigns midi, with 26/. addstd. Mr. B. Davis's b. 1. Maid of All Murk ~... t 1 Mr. J. Di maw's b. g Nectar Mr Poole's b. wi. Fairplay Mr. Douglas's ch. c. Robin Major Parry's b. m. Sal Mr. R. 0. Powell's b. no. Spider.... 6 to 3 on Neciar.—.l good race. For the Sweepstakes (of three guineas each, 20 Subset.' bers) for Hunters. . . Mr. R Davies's b.L Maid of All Work, walked over the cows!. Sweepstakes of seven imeerrigns each, six Subscribe,., with 161. added. Major Parry*, b. f. Sal Mr. Poole'. b. m. Fairplay Mr. IL Morris'a hr. g. The Daady...... 3 A Me. Reardswerth's br. im. lane Mr. William'. b. R. Ad Libitum ~ 3 to 1 on Sal.—A• excellent face. Three well-contested mulch,. ea the following day; ll.• II re t by weittleases riders. The ordinaries were well id tended, the company sanstrova, mad the arrangement* aid polite mutations of the steward. G. Swaimil, Erg. were Ilan subjects ofjnat praise sod natiabictiva math day. A petty of reernits arrived at Cowes oo Turkid.y night last from Southampton, sod snatched to Albany berroeks. A fiw days ago • gentleman in the neighbonrhood of Dorking was coursing • hire with • lams_ rile grey hound, when the latter haviog hero put to its utmost speed, and being ou the point of secbri.. ing its game, ran against a bank, which the burs was endeavouring to ascend. and although he cured his prey, he unfortunately lost his lifr.rhl• neck was broken, but he still rewired the bare. t iti• his moutli.(lsireariss Paper.) I ‘ ; 1 I , i A , 4. ..