The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

'Baton Cl'grOles if the 'oral clebßises---that 560 1 men were killed- r and that the rest took to flight. Ax, SEPT. 18.—They write from Puycerda,, under the date of yesterdays, that there is nothing to fear on the subject Of the movements of 'the Constituticinalists, who are between Carnpreon and Olot, and who are pursued by Baron Eroles and a French General. 811 - 01iNt, Crrr. 18.--:The 'Gipltulatitin of Ciudad Rodrigo is announced to-day. 'The 'Go vernor of that 'place is a .particular friend of Mol PF.IIPIGMAN i SEPT. 17.—1 t is usserted flat seve ral French refugees and Yiedmotitese have been shot in , sight of the citadel of Figuera. This fortress cannot resist much longer. ( From the Pitote ofyesterday.') MADRID, SEPTEMBER 17.—The last jobrney of General Alava to Santa Maria bad for its object to inform the Duke of Angoulente that the COn . stituliottal Government would not agree to his propositions, and .had decided to maintain the :flustitutlon' to the last moment. of their lives. `I he division of Quesada is entirely desiroyed in the affair of TorreMaCha ; the French cuiras siers, who had joined that division, it it said, by the intrepidity of . their Chief, were exposed to'u. superior force, and a certain number of them were made prisoners. The 'Constitutionalists had 900 cavalry. 13,t - Y0N14., SEPT. 20.—We have not yet the dir einnstantial accobuts of the taking'df Pampeluna : We only know that the Citadel was occupied on the 17th by the French, add that the troops of the Faith did not enter the citadel= nor the toWn, as they wished to do ; their General., COunt d'Espagne, is greatly enraged that he could not take possession of the capital of his Viceroyship of Navarre. A report prevails on 'Change that the taking of Riego wants confirmation. it is also said that the equinoctial gales, which blew hard oii tie sth, have forced our fleet from off Cadiz; and that a vessel which obstinately , tried to keep its station has suffered much.--There has not taken place any serious engagelnetit either by sea or land in the environs of Cadiz. It is said that as important document is cir• culated at Paris ; it is a copy of a ne , :c Conßtl tution by the Cortes, and sanctioned by the merchants and Sir William A'Court. The Moniteur is silent as yet on the taking of (funeral Blew), MeMber of the Cortes, and Aid de-Camp 'of his Majesty Ferdinand VII. We cannot but Consider the letter of the Duke of Iteggio as official, but still it does not confirm it positively. The Etoile announces yesterday 'that bombs inVe been thrown into Saud Petri. —We think that the Eloile must be del. 'ceived. If the distance is examined, which separates - this point and that occupied by our army, the public must be convinced Ana they must be projectiles of an extraordinary nature to reach that point. This information is so palpable a falsehood s that it cannot remain long without refuted. bein CITY, Twelve o'clock.—Consols opened this 'morning at 83k to 83 for the Account, With little doing.—The Expresses from Paris bring the French Rentes at 90f. 30c., but private let ters state them at 90f. 10c. They also state that the fall of Cadit is soolt expected. FOItEIGN MAIIKET.--Spanish opened at :l4i, and have been done at 35f, 2, but lowered again to the opening price. Poyais opened at PI, b'utl has fallen to 111—all sellers. --Very little doing in the above Market. New York Papers, to the 3d of September, arrived this morning. The following is the only article worthy of notice : "'Treasury Department, Aug.ifi, S l R—in consequence of representations made to the Secre tary Of Stare by the Charge d'Affaires of his Most Christian Majesty, : resident in the United States, that the determination of his Majesty's Government not to capture Spanish or foreign merchant vessels, except for violating an effectual blockade, iA more advantageous to neutrals than the principle that free ves sels tiiN.ke free goods, and still more advantageous to the adverse Belligerent, the President has instructed me to direct, that in the cases described In the fourth regulation of the,Circular, of the 30th July last, the cargoes of captured vessels shall not be permitted to be re-shipped from the ports of the United States kia neutral vessels. I remain, with respect, W. M. H. CRAWFORD Yesterday afternoon Sir HERBERT TAYLOR held a Levce, as Secretary to the COMmander-in- Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards - A Leeward Island mail has arrived, bringing letters from St. Thomas's of the 14th August. They 'mention a great division .of political senti 'latent to exist on the Spanish Main, producing want of confidence in commercial operatios, and conseqtience an almost total suspens n ion of trade, but do not communicate any new move . • rents either of the Colombian or the Royalist forces. An .article from a Barbadoes Paper, dated the .I.6th July, notices the preVaienci3 of an influenza, or epidemic disorder, in that island, so genkral that tomd visited almost every family in it. Its sympt, however, were in very few in stances of a fatal naturet. 111 dil 'k'' O . P. - Bthl:f A'fi, TO THE EDITOR:OF THE 'MALIN EVENMG HERALD. . • DEAR SlR—Having observed In your respectable paper 'of. last Friday that 'some very Materiel dratunstancits 'the oc currence which took placein K6in's Church4srd on l'uesday, the 9th instant, have been ertemeously preseritedlo .the 'public; i • I bedleave to describe them as they were`; and, 'so far is I am individually concerned, to state, briefly, the'reasons for my con-• duct on •that' melancholy and ton miserable occasion. Whoever is acquainted with our Irish customs, must have noticed that it is not usual for the Catholic Clergy of this coun try to appear at the.public places of interment in any official. costume, or to read there the service which ispreicribed in their. ritual for such occasions. When invited to a,. funeral . by the friends of the deceased, they attend like their other fellow-citi zens,. they are seen amongst the crowd ; they are not distin guished by any mark indicative of the Catholic priesthood, and if requested to offer a prayer for the departed soul, they pro nounce, from memory, that which is in general use amongst the laity, and which every . laYman may with propriety offer on similar occasions. Such is, and has been, the practice of Ca thlic ClergYmen in Ireland since the enactment of the penal code. I now appeal to'all those, of every religion, who were present in Sevin's Church-yard when the interdict from his Grace die Protestant Archbishop of Dublin was communicated to me, and I defy any one of them to assert that 1 departed, on that occa sion, from the cautious and uncilitiiisive practice Of my reverend brethren. ._Somethingjndeed, like this seems to be insinuated the article to which I haVe alludettabeve : the writer states, in the first paragraph, that " the attending clergymen woul d . not be suffered to read the office of the dead; and that the sex. ton announced that in interrupting the solemnities, he was not only fortified by the authority of the ei.devant excellentDean,' but by the express provisions of an act ..of Parliament." But Was there any thing.in my manner, or conduct, to warrant such a statement? Did I attend in my official capacity? Did' I appear with surplice, or .atole, or cassock, or any vesture or badge of the clericaforder.? Did I open *hook No, Sir; I did nothing of all this : 1 did nothing which Any layman might not lawfully do; nothing which has not been donaby Catholic clergymen, and Catholic laymen, under the adniini stration a the most bigoted prelates, and during the most per secuting periods of fbrmer times. Yielding to the particular request of a very near and venerable relative of the deceased', I took off my hat to assuage, by a short condoling player, the Sorrows of the living—to implore perpetual rest and peace for the departed soul; and at this moment, and without any other. proVocatiop,"the btder of Dr. Magee was rung intily eats, that I must not offer.any prayer over that grave." Gracious Heavens ! Is there a Country in the universe so de graded as Ireland ? I cannot pour forth a prayer over the grave of a brother, because Dr. Magee, the Protestant Archbishop of Dublin, wil l not allow it ! I Is this Christianity ? Is this the law of the land? Are The Catholics of Ireland obliged to sub mit to such behiuting, such demoralizing fanaticism ? Ido not believe it, net. would I believe it, although Dr: Magee were quoted a thousand times as authority. However, there are moments when both feeling and convic tion mast remain inopiratiVe. 'T did not consider myself bound by Dr. Magee's interdict but I owed it to the memory of an ekcellent Christian . and invaluable citizen, not to suffer his .grave to be made the arena for anti-religions•dlsputation—l owed it to the 'respectable family of the deceased not to increase the bitter affliction which, at that Moment, lay se heavy -upon their hearts ; I tiwed it lb the '„countless multitude which then filled the church - -yard and the'avenues leading to it,, not to excite a flame amongst them, which, in its progress, might inVolve the sexton; the church, and 'the country in ruin ; I owed it, finally, to the charity I should feel ler the Arch- Bishop himself, not to notice on that .Ocrision - the outrage of which 1 had 'reason to complain. For ifdisastrous consequences had ensued from his inhibition, could he ever enjoy one mo ment of peaee ? I therefore bowed,fOr the instant, in his au thority; I extinguishaunder my feet the destructive flambeau which he had • the cruelty or monstrous indivretion to fling amongst us. I endeavOured to compose the feelings 'of those who were near me, by keeping . them engaged in silent prayer; 1 prevented the distant crowd from noticing the unbecoming terruption by managing the appearance about the grave as if every thing went on in the usual Manner. In tlOing so, I May, perhaps, have given occision to a sentiment of triumph Within the breast of the Archbishop; but if he has net rather shed tears for having issued his mischievous mandate, I pity him from my heart. Such pal is not according to knowledge. I am, dear Sir, your most Obedient servant, MICHAEL BLAME. Chapel House, Exchange-street, Sept. N. BAYONNE, SEPT. ls.--The reason of the suit. den - a:Tani:ire of the troops from Madrid, which we mentione d' before, is now said to be, that the troops of the Faith in Fstre madura had met with a repulse in an action with Lopez Deno,: • The gartles-de-corps, it is said, will immediately march for Port St. Mary's. Santana, we find, has capitulated condition'' ally ;. that is, the b'rea'ch troops . are to be received into it on the 27th, if it does not previously receive a supply of provisions add ammunition. The malsitly at Passage is said to be very serious. The day before yesterday several persona died, who were in erfect health the day before. Several soldiers of the f i 19th re ment, which forms the first cordon . have fallen sick wain these few days ; happily the second c ordon, firmed by the 52d, will hinder any communication bet Ween those troops and the rest of the army. It is reported that the commander of the 52d is ill, but it is supposed to be from over-exertion.-- Some inhabitants of Santander have sent petitions to the Re gancy and to the Duke d'Angotileme, stating, that they had been violently deprived of national property, ormerly belong. , ing to the monastery of •Monte Corban, which they had pur chased at public auction under the sanction of the Constitu tional Government. The Governorhas re-instated the Prelate in the possession of, the estates, without any notice to the peti tioners, or due intimation of the Orders which he said he had received from the Regency. With respect to Rtenn, he was, by the latest i authentic accounts, within a short distance of the army of B 4 U.LASTEItOS, and the probability is , that he has effected a junction with them ; an I event front which great results may be expected ; • for the rumours of hii defeat and capture, so 'vaguelyatated by the French bulletins, are not . worthy of the smallest 'credit. What has be come of the two thousand five 'hundred men ' with whom he left Malaga ? Are they swal-, lowed up by an earthquake, or annihilated by a Hohenlohe miracl ?If they had fallen in battle, 'should we not have heard of t he details ? Or had Riego chosen a set Of men who would have dispersed, without it battle, and left him to be made prisoner by,two or three 'peasants ? But we shall suppose it to prove true that he has been defeated and taken, it must be a miserable ' cause indeed which can depend upon the fate of one man, 'however eminent. The French would find, that the contest in Spain was not to be de cided by the • fall Of . !tier,' or even of Cadiz, were these events to happen, any more than it has been decided by the defection of Abis. bali Illorilta, - and the weakness, if ' not the • treachery, of Ballasteros. The eagerness with which the French bulletins utter palpable false hoods, nay sometimes even absolute.impossibilities is one sign, amongst many others, both of the turpitude of their cause, and of its approaching failure. 'lt would be curious if we should find Riego present at the great assault - of Cadiz, which is so frequently 'threatened, if it should ever take place. They must have heard, in that city, of the victories of their countrymen in Cant- I . lonia. And is it at such a period that the inha- bitants of the capital of Andalusia would think of a shameful surrender ? Impossible !--(Morn ii g Chronicle.) Lord BERESFORD arrived at the New London Inn, Exeter,. on' Wednesday 'afternoon, and, horses, proceeded for Falmouth , afteron his c way g to n Lisboa. Admiral Sir ISA AC COFFIN., whq is stated to i be a • native of America, has • lately sent over to the.Massachusett's Society for promoting Agri culture, an English . Bull of the' purest breed ;• and the Secretary of.that Soicety has returned his warmest thanks, in the name of the Society, re.r so distinguished a ?resent, FASHIONABLE ARRI V ALS• The Countess of Bristol, at her house, St. James's-square, from Tunbridge-wellm . Mr. Mrs-. 'and Miss Jeffery; Mr. aria Mrs. Colendon, and 'Miss Wilkes, at" the St. James's Hotel, Jernlyn.street, from the Continent; lt. 0. Ward,. Esq., at, Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from Newcastle; Sir Robert Baker, Bart. at Read's Hotel • Lower Grosvenor-street, from Surrey ; Colonel Tarleton, at Long's, Claremont Hotel, New Bond.street, from Doncaster; Henry Delme Radcliffe, Esq., jun. at ditto, from Prim*, Herti; Sir James Bann, ' tit ditto, from Paris ; Capt. Perkins ; Esq. at ditto, from Paris ; Mr.. and Mrs. Summers, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Brighton; Colonel and „Mrs. Shewbridge, at ditto, from South-, am ton. CHANGES,-.The Countess of Albemarle, frdm Surrey, to town • Lord Caithorpe, 16 Staines ; Lord de Dunstanyille, to Ichedy Park, in Cornwall, from Lyme Regis; Sir George And the Misses Talbot, for 'Edinburgh ; larl Howe, from Leicester to Oopsal ; Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, for Talton Park, in Cl ethire from a tour; Sir Simon And. Lady Clarke, from Oak Hill, Ba rnet, for Aldwick Mee, nearilognor Rocks ; the Earl of Falmouth,from Woolhamptim, Berks. for Tregothen, Corn wall ; the Hon. JOhn Toilemache and the Duchess of Rox burgh, for the Countess of Dysart's seat, Ham House, ,Surrey Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, Trom Warren's Hotel, street, for Scotland ; Sir Oedrge and Lady Eyre, from Witrne's Hotel, ; Conduit-street, for the Continent ; Sir IL P a rnell, Bart. 'from Blake's llotel,4ermyn-street, for Ireland. llegent. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE B ESOll+. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 2.s.—The King's Band, some little time since,, were under orders to hold themselves in readiness to remove to Windsor; but those orders it seems have been . countermanded, as 'several 'the Band ale about to leave us, not for Windsor, but to attend a•tuucical festival.—The Mar chioness of Headfort has terminated her visit to Lady Barker, slid is in the departurelist.—Dr. and Miss Burton have left us. for Oxford.-:--Lord and Lady IL Parlett are continuing their sojourn at the Did Ship. - The Earl of Landatlremaini at the Marine Hotel.—Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin will leave thelloyal York Hotel to-morrow for town. . _ _ _ - ..... , DATB.—Amongst the arrivars here are --Lord and Lady Kil leen, Lady pratilford, Lady 11. Jones, Sir Manby and- Lady Dixon,.Sir E. and Lady Thornbury, Sir James Nugent, Sir E. Singer, the Min. Mr. Quin, Hon. J. J. Lundell, Admiral Valubra, Gen. Haldane, Col. Mahon, Col. Wood and family, Captains Dacres, Fear. Fry, Huntley, Jones, Moody, Pearson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A.skin, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. , Ka • t \ ? ) .......p-A :47 1- ~ ;I':' • . 4 , • „e t - r - '\9;ll • - c-N‘ • i' o l OF . 6 4 r . . ~) YORIC MUSICAL MEETING- SE COND DAY. W E ONE'S DAt.--The Grand Oratorinof The Messiah wig appointed for this pertiirtnance and the desire to bear 'this line composition was intense. This desire was fully gra tified ; thethontses were grand beyiind description—Madame Catalani executed herself in " Comfort ye," and," I know,:that my Redeemer liveth," with her usual superiority; and Mrs. Salmon in " And there were Shepherds," was also very excel lent ; the recitative, " Behold a Virgin, " and its accompany ing air, "Oh thou that tellest," by r. Buggine, Were altio much admired. Mr. Bellamy, with great,effect, sung " Thus siith the 14circl," and the grand passae, ' The trumpet shall sound." Indeed the whole of the performance went off in a very fi ne style, and excited the admiration of an audience which filled every. part of the Cathedral. Perhaps The Messiah was never befate performed under its present advantages. The Cathedral was so excessively crowded that several distinguiihed individuals who came late could not gain admittance. Count Lieven entertained a distinguished party'of friends at dinner yesterdiy, at Athburnham House, Countess Lieven and Count Paul bieven , are expected to leave town this day or to-marrow, fox the Continent. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. d%*ORD, SEPT. 26.—The Lora Bishop of Gnu* has con ferred upon the hey. Dr. Jones, the living of Bedfont, near Staines. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Alexander 51‘Leod to the pw.risli and church of Uig, in the presbytery of Long'l4lhnd, 'knd county of Host, vacant by the death of Ur. Hugh Munro, late Minister there. Preacher at Carfax—Rett. 111 r. Firth. COVENt.GARIIP4 , I TttEATnE.—As ite gave . , on Tuesday just, a copious account of the alterations. and improvements which have taken place in this Theatee during the reCesS, '‘ve refer our Readers to that account, and have only to state, that they were last night submitted' to the in. spection 'of a numerous body of Ladies and Gen. Vernet), who received cards of InvitatiOn for that putpose. The whole forms a light, elegant, and beautiful appearance, and it received "the warm approbation of the company. The saloons, as 'Well as the audience part of the - interior, are much improved, and the Statues hi. the upper saloon, in particular, gave it a graceful and classical aspect. The avenues are rendered more and the public may boast of a Theatre that it highly ornamental to -the Me. tropolik. Mr. C. KEMBLE and Captain POUTIES attended to the company and received their thanks. Mr. CstiCRAFT, M. P., Mr. WiNsToN, and Mr. DuRN, of Drury.lane Theatre - , wore presedt, and testified their approbation of the improved convenience. and beauty of the Theatre. Few of the theatrical corps were visitors on this occasion, and we only observed and Mrs. BAICTLEYI BGANCIIMID, and Several Gentlemen connected with the public: press, and Other well.known Literary characters, were also among the company on the, Stage . , and there was obviously a general expression of satis. faction and pleasure. All we have to add is our hope that equal regard has been paid to the for. oration of a good theatrical corps.of Perfo rmers , and that the protection of . the ,public mar be commensurate with the taste and liberality whiCh have been so conspicueuslY employed i n t h e embellishment Of the structure itself. ,‘ MRS. ttici,ABOSON. --We ' h ave to announce, with sincere concern 4 the death of this Lady at her house in Fitzroy-sllTetr Fiteroy.stivare. The melancholy place this event tookmorn ing, after a long illuess,,Which she bore with ex ._ very tow days since, gfte weave .ib/e , emplary patience and fortitude . Our R ea d ers creditable to her t a l en t s , will recollect that, a in a verse, nacicott ! n it t;f or h k er h j igtv ridged nistor.V and on which we bestowed u nexa ggerated, praise: This Lady, as we then state d, was the widow of the late Joseph Richardson, Esq. 14. P., a gentle- . [man of high literary Welds and character. Mrs. Richardson, several years 00, Published P oe m f m o e r ri l t P" a i t h it S l wtitiliechpwttst mora l ity.erererec°6ll'leli dedbypoetical Three . most amiable and accomplished daughters, an d . , con• siderable number of most respectable connexions, ' that the E ng li s h have to lament, in the death of this Lady, R truly ive ttud agree. affectionate mother, and anin 1 : o t n i. , 'u e : to i be present *lien' able companion. Letters from Italy info rm Oa now in that country are hurry ing to the lily Conclave shall have d etermined on th e future fops; Political prejudice is said ,to be opposed to Cardi na l n og . ii.u.Vl • his Eminence's actjuttintimee with the stiroti k of t h e 1101 Y Salience militates against ins success. .kl :o iii 4..11,:i, x /MOTHER'S LOVE. Sy Ante. firmAN 9. • There is In 411 thin cold and hollow. world, no fount 'Of deep,'strong, deathless love,_ save that within. :A mother's heart.."--It is but pride, Wheiewith To his fair hot) the father's eye doth turn, .Watching his growth. Aye, on the boy he looks, The bright glad creature springing in his pith, But as the heir of his greattame, the young Arid stately trbe, whose rising strength ere long . Shall.beer his trophies well.—And ;his is love ! , This is nien's love !--'What rriervel you ne'er Made .Your breast theliillow of his infancy, While to the fullness'of your heart's glbd heavings His faiecheek rose and fell : and his bright hair Waved toftlyto your breath—Yo u ne ' er k e p t Watch Beside liim; till the last pale star had Act, And morn all,dazzling, as in triumph, broke On your dihi Weary eye ; not.your's the face early'faded thro' fond care for him', Hang'd o'er hi s ' s l eep , an d d u l y as Heaven's light, • NVlss there to r eet hi s wakening! you ne'er smooth'a His couch, n e cr sang him to h is rosy rest ; 'Caught his last whisper, wheh his 'voice fiorn your's Bad learned soft uttenince t .preised. your lip to his, When fever parched it; hushed hi s wa y war d cries, With patient,, vigilant, never wearied love ! No.! these are woutaies tanks l---In these her youth And bloom of cheek, and intoyancy Of heart, Steal from her, all u.nniark'd SPORTING INTEhLIGENCE. EGRAM RACES, ,FXIDAY, EPT.26. There 'was some very good running this day, but very little company. There was no betting of any consequence. We Subjoin an account of the running. . . Match for SO sovereigns. Last, half .of the New Mile. Mr. Tyrwhitt Jones's ch. g. aged, Bst. 71b. I Mr. Mellish's gr. rn. 5 yrs, list. - • 2 The Stewards' Stakes of 5 sovereigns each, with 35 sovereigns added from the Race-fund, for hor se s of a ll ages ; three quarters of,a mile heats ; three-yr.olds, 7st. ; four, Bst. 41b. ; five, Bst. 131 b..; six and aged, 9st. 81b.' ; the Winner tb be sold for 11)0 sovereigns 9 • if demanded, Sm. s - 3 M i r r. . P A C ! c r e a s i s thw ai Liberty, tes b a ..f. ged .Bliss Julia, 3 years old Mr. Farquharson's b. m. Spinette, , s yrs . Mr. Glew's Bacchanal, 5 yrs Mr. Mellish's Mum, 3 yrs Lord George tenox's, Swindon, aged Major Wilson's b. h. by Juniper, 5 yrs - 6 1 1 1 3 4 7 5 2 4 3 3 2 dr 2 'dr 4 dr Match for 100 sovereigns. Last half Orthe New Mile. Mr. Mellish's b. f. Mum, 3 yrs old, Bst. paid h. ft. to Air. Tyrwhitt Jon&s b. h. Inferior, aged, Bst. 71b. . . A Handicap Stahl of 5 sovereigns each, with 25 sovereigns added froth the Rice-fund, for horses of all ages; 'three quarters of a mile heat's. Mr. 11. Percy's Sirlfuldibrand; b yrs old, est. slb. Lotd George Lennort's b. g. Swindon, aged est. Mr. Cockburn's lA:in. by Seymour, out of Lady of the Lake, 5 Yrs old, est 61b. '3 0 3 Alr. Friend's ch. m. Delusion, 4 yrs old, Ost. - 2 4. dr Mr. Mellisles'hr. h. 'Chatham, 3 yrlyld, 7st. 121 b. 5 dr }'EVERSIIAM RACES,' WEDN ESDAY , SEPT. 24. A Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 40 added. Mr. Wright's ch. f. Fortuneteller, 3 yrs old, fist. 111 b, Mr, WoOlett'ss b. h. Minister, 6 yrs, est. 31b.. Mr. Creed's ch. f. by SoOthsayer, - 3 yrs, list, 41h. . A Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 30 added. Mr. Howard's br, c. Worthy, 3 yrs,. fist. 71b. 4 4 Mr. g. Philip, aged,.9st. 1011). 2 dis 'Mr. Terry's b. c. by Selim, 4 yrs ola, BYrs old 3 1 dr Mr. Wright's ch, Fortuneteller, 3 yrs old, 6st. 111 b. 2 3dr A SWeepstakes of 5 soy. each, with 30 added, for horses not • . thorough-bred. Mr. Coleman's gi f. Chance, 4 yes old, List. 111 b. - 1 1 Mr. Hill's b. m. Slisery, 6 yes old, list. 41b. - 3 2 Mr. Quester's b. g. Jerry Hawthorn, 6 rsold, lOst. 111 b. 2 3 Mr. Butcher's br. tn. Easy, 6 yrs old, 10st. 111 b. 4 fell 4 1 I 3 1 1 . 2 2 3 3 OSWESTRY RACEt;', WEDNESDAY. The Town Stlbscription Plate of 601. Three tulle and a half heats. Mr. Roger's g. h. Sir Edward, 4 yrs old - 1 Ld. Grosvenor's hr. f. Lady-day, . 3 yes old - - 2dr A Fifty Pound Purse, the gift of Lieut.-Colonel the lion. 'l'. Kenyon, with a Sweepstakes of 2 soy. each fo'r the second best-horse •, spit 6 soya. the gitt of Capt. Lovett, for the third. Two-mile heats, Mr. Leigh's b. m. Poster, 5 yrs old 3 1 1 Sir. I 1 ughes's bl. g. Oliver.Snape,..l yrs old - 1 2 2 Mr. Edwards's c. g. Jack Splggot, 3 yrs old - 2 dr In this race a most serious accident took pluce. Mr. Ad wards's Jack Spiggot, In running the second heat, bolted, and threw his rider, who, we are sorry to add was killed on th e spot. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 20 sovereigns added by the Fund. One mile and a half beats. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Coriblanus, 4 yes old . walked over. CARLISLE RACES—FinbT DAY, SEIvT. ; 3 ,3. His Majesty's Plate of lOOgs. Four mile heats-4-yr olds to carry att..; 5-yr.olds, list. 101 b. ; 6-yr olds and aged, 9st. Mr. Hudson's b. g. Sir Henry, 4 yrs old . - 1 1 Mr. Heseltine's g. rfi. 6y Comus, 5 yrs old - 3 2 Sir .1. H. Maxwell's g. in. Pair Ilden, 41 yrs old 2 dr A Gold Cup of 120 gs, by Subscribers of 10gs each, p.p--3-yr olds, 6st. 121 b. ; olds, fiat. '2lb. ; 5-yr olds, fist. 91b. • 6-yr olds and aged, Ilst. 121 b. Three miles. Mares 'and geldings to be allowed 21b. Sir J. 11. Maxwell's g. m. Fair Helen, 6 yrs . Lord Viscount Lowther's b. it. Chompagn,ll yrs Lord F. Iletitinick's colt, Ilarock 8i11y,3 yrs odd There were nine other Subscribers.—Won catty. 2 3 CRICKET. lintaturow, match at Cricket wits com menced on Ireland's " Royal Ground," on Monday, between the Club of this place and the Gentlemen of Etnsworth, which was lengthened to yesterday, when it. terminated in favour of the Club. The fink innings of Brighton included 157 runs, the second 248 ; Emsworth first innings, 142, second di tto 80. ljuring the latter days the odds were 20 and 15 to 1 in .favour of the winners. POorusi.—The friend's of Langan, (the Irish Champion far the heavy weight) have, in consequence of the old opponents of Spring, (the present. Champion of England) dechning to fight him,, have wished that a mill should take place within 30 mile* of Manchester; and, in compliance with their wislies;in. tends to give a challenge to Spring on Monday next. Box Mei.—Otib evening daring the late Gloucester Music Meeting, at the close of the Concert in the Shire-hill, two servants entered • for the, purpose of removing the seats preparatory to the Drill . ; they were folloived by a female urging thm on to clear the room, when, as if teased by bee importunity, they exclaimed, " 1)--,n the ftrunis" ! --at, the same time lifting theeel . up and carrying them away. Gentleman or p lreltenhain, distinguished by his scientific attainments, as Well as by his - passionate admiration of music and of the fine arts, whilst waiting for his :carriage, turned to a friend and asked him, " Why these porters were like newly,elected Members of Parliament e" This sudden and strange quelitlon he had him' self to answer,—" Because they take their oaths and their mitt together." 'Fite late Dr. atif.l.ll: Was the nephew of Dr. Wsi. iluNTea and _Mr. JOHN HUNTER: In the schools of these celebrated anatomists he had ac quired a knowledge of human anatomy equal to that of any of his contemporaries ; and his lucid and accurate denionitrations gave him peculiar, celebrity as a teacher of that important science. After the death of the late' Di. Warren, he so rapidly and deservedly rose in the ,public Lion and confidence, as to be nnable to persevere with his lectures, and he continued for between 30 and 40 years ko'hold a distinguished place in . the foremost rank of his prOfession. Dr. Baillie was married to Miss Solihtit Denman (daughter of the late .Dr. Thomas Denman, and sister to Mr. Denman, the present Com Mon Sergeant of the City), by whom he has one son and one daughter living, to join her in lamenting their mutual loss. The Rev. P. ELSisi,cy, on whom the honours at Oxford have, ecently been conferred, is the sou ,of the once eminent bookseller in the Strand, who, during a long life, was the friend and corn ; panion of the celebrated Joists WILKES: " T - -.-. EitCANTILE , • • DEAL, tEPT. 14.W.—Ciiile down from River and remain, his Alajesty'sphiP Genoa, .James Leggett, for Gibraltar; Criterion, Day,, for New York.; arid, Trader, far . the Cape of Goad ' Hope ', able arrived - the Pew verance,'Levering, from r eteribymh for Bristol. POUTSM IL OUT, 8.W.--Siiiled the Char lotto, kitevenson, for Bombay; and his Majesty's, brig Cant- • lion, on'a•crurze. . . • , • PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.---Wind .the Royal George, Buelde; and Briton, Lavers, for FAL KOUTif, SEPT. 25.-.'Wind B.W.—The Thalik, Brame-. lick, from . AmSterdain to _Batavia, hist..from this , port, was towed into .Fawey on Wednesday night dignissted, bnd.other_ wise damaged. . Fourteen vessels froin the Bay of rfonderas, titder convoy of:hie Majesty's 'ship Carnation, joined. Ant Jamaica Fleet oft . Cape. Autqnia. .. • The Barton,' 04cci4 from i'etershurgli,, Was lost on the West Cdatit of , 'J en the night 'of the /th'inst.l ries, saved. NltlV ORANGE SYSTEM. J r 6LicE-orrlcE, 'DlL76l.llf.ri Saturday (20th that.) a gentleman laid before the Magistrateeof this Office h printed paper, containing the oath of allegiance; supremacy, and abjuration, and re qu ir e d to be sworn thereto.. stating thaklibt object for so doing was to become a Member of an Orange Lodge or Society. The Magistrate replied, that li'aving stated Ms object, hr was bound to remind the gentleman of an Act of Parliament passed last Session, which declares all societies, associations, and lodges, to'hennlawilt I combinations and eonfetleraZies, the tnein bets whereof shall, according to their rules, take, iubScribe, or assent to any test. er declaration not requiied or authorized by law ; but that it appeared from the seoond section of the act, that it was the intention of the legisliture to pertui( two or inure Justices of the Peace to .Sanction societies, either of a useful, or uteri innoxions chasseter, until the neat noral qua rt er.sess iona„ in case the two u tices approved the de • clarations of those , societies ; but that iiuch their applOvat Should be of no 'Urdu's. validity, unless the major part of the Magistrates at sessions confirm ,the same. The gentleman was then asked whether he was itequainteA. With the rules, tests, engageinents,,Or declarations of the socict'. Of which he Wished to be a Member, to which he replied in t negative. The Magistrate declared he ,woulkheritate before he assisted a man 4o become the member of it society which might: by possibility, lie deemed illegal ; thit that he did not meat, to impute any such,character to that or to other societies. A Gentleman, who accompanied the ayplicant i, said he would; at a future 'day; furnish the Magistrate with a declaration of the rules, of 'the. society into which his fiiend wished to be• admitted, which declaration he. was anxious to have. sanctioned, by the approval of two justices, preparatory to the gentriO, 'quarter sessions. --(Dublin Eitning PORT OF LONDON.--It is stated that mor4 . ships sail from the Port of London iu a year than from all other places in the World united. ,It has been campitted that the total atnount of pro.: T petty shipped and unshipped in the Port nr LOndon, in one year, infoinits to nearly scventh millions:; and there are employed about 8,000 wafernien in na'vigitting wherries and craft 4,000 labourers, lading and 'minding ships :;'t 1,200 revenue officers, constantly 'doing duty besides the crews of the several 'vesSels, occupy ing a space of nearly Wye miles. On an average; there are 2000 ships in the River and Docks ; together with 3000 barges and alter small craft employed in lading and Unladiag them ; 2300 barges engaged in the inland trade ; and 3000 wherries or small bOats• for passengers. The exports and imports 'employ about 4000 ships whilst the cargoes that annually enter the Port are not less than 15,000. AFFAIR OF II ONO ua.—Yeslerday Morning,' at an early hour, a meeting took place on Claphint ' Common; between L. S. Esq. formerly, a military officer, and . 3. B. Of Ayr, in Scotland. Th, former gentleman received his antagonist's tire, which proved harmless, and then discharged his own pistol in the air', 'When the Matter was attii- , cably adjusted. By, the lamented death of the Rev. Illettsrtr. IlannisoN, a VaCancyhas occurred in the Evening Lectureship of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, which we' h Joe to see filled by a Gehtlernatt who will he likely to draw as large a congregation to that beabtiftil church as is seen at the west end of the.. town, viz. St. George's, •St... Ann's, and Sr. Mary-le-bone.-----We understand that several popular preachers have already become can didates for it. „ • IIOARI IiATASTUOPDE.—'vn itv eantistiny even ing an Inquest was holden at the'Spitalfields watch-house, on view of the body of an unfortunate man named Itarlowe, who was killed between the hours of two and three o'clock that day.: by the wheel of a brewer's dray passing over hi* head. Seve, ral witnesses were . examined, but no evidence appeared 'to criminate„the conduct of the driver, Cote, who - bad b oon brought befOre the Magistrates of Worship -street Poli ce - 0 0'kt, • and remanded until Saturday (this day), in order to give time for the decision of the Coroner's Inquest.—The deceased,. appears, was standing close to ,a dead wall at the corner of lioreham-passage, Norton ralgitte, when two drays drove up. the first of which passed him without injury, but the etiond came so close, that the front rail struck him on the breast. ,knocked him down on the pavement, and the, whect passing directly over' the skull, literally groond •it to a mass, forcing the blood anti brains into' his hat.-- The Jury, by direction of the Coroner, returned: a ve-i4 diet of ilecidentta heath.”—Core was this day brouglit up s at Worship street, admonished to be more careful in toiore, and discharged. The dray was the raillery of Means, Tru man, Ilanbury and (moo., brewers, who dirteted that the body should be decently interred at their expenco and there is no doubt, if the unfortuate titan had left arty farnity;they Wolin} have been amply provided for.-IJeceaseil was about 60 years. of age. . . 'Yesterday an inquest was held at the Swan pUblit-house, in Dover:street, Upon the body of an unfortunate woman, named Ann Bartell. who died in coetteolumee of hevJ . ing drank a pint of in, which was administered to her at tin' Coopers' A rms,.in Kent-street, kept by II loan . maned ,Austerl. The evidonce stated, that the dictated had been in the Coopers' Arm, with an old man named Nock, who challenged her to drink .a pint of gin within tweet\ minutes;,that renny,the fervent, of the publican, served the gin, haring, heard the challenge ;, and that the deceased died an hour and a half after the dea A gb t . was taken. A surgeon who examined the body detioseit, ' he observed in the etotuach of the depeasettconsiderableinlitittati mation, which was, no doubt, produced . by exceasive.thinkleg:,'-, The Jury returned a verdict to the following effect shed, in consequence of excessive drinking t. anti great' hierneviio t • ' attributable to S. Nock, who indticed the depeased to think eft* the sprits." Nock and Penny had. 'been bronght before Mr. Chambers, at Union Hall Office, who considered the case as. • likely moat serionsly to affect them. They are still in custody. SUDDEN DeaTuse— i ritursday *morning a bat-4! talion. of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards tome& out upon the Parade at the Horse Guards,. Its" order to furnish the guard ler St. similes's Palace! and the Board of Green Cloth. They formed: into single rank .and waiting the arrival of !the Commanding Officer who ciao to put them' through theiraimlutions, when one or theprivates under arms ataggered out of his place, and before hia comrade conk' catch hi m in his arms, he ' , dropped clown dead! DOOM the Spot, without utter-. ing a groan: Four of the soldiers were ordered by a non-commissioned officer to carry !him off to' the guard-house, which they instantly anti: then Went through their duty as usual, and were *marched off.--On Thursday afternouni.! Mrs. Fisher s a widow lady, W as , attacked- by faintness. ' winist walking iii Ossulston-street • where she res i ded, and - went i nto Intl shop of, Mr. Monday, shoemaker] and 4 draost , inttantitz , , ueoualy expired: