The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-19 00:00:00

WEST INDIA. DOCKS. Delivered. ant MO 'f o ra ae 11 has etilr b° beft oat at o p P gae jnei' a se PI o f totio n en g It i t w ' WO "t ill ty the c°°ll 110. f°fi• hts : lid de to ( 0' snd to ip be o c, ths"o De een a 0 apou' it As O ld ;4 0' 0 4 I l i ! to lob VW chi fl o t r i RP' t oo I" I,lohich fff .1)1 ...firt 11 . 4 lit b e of ro# o lo l ' t he g i v I tin Oft° efo`o o re d_,,,j °Pole STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 16th of October, 1824. Stook on Hand. Articles. Inds I West India i'rrs Lila Sugar i Brazil - Chests 1 tlavanah Boxes 1 East India &I 8 .,. Mauritius ) Olagait Casks Rani - I'ns tl lids ll mndy rns • Holland, . r i t t l i s s Anack Casks Wine j . Pipes lids Trs Coffee lips Bags Cocos . .1 Casks Bags I Casks 1 Bags Casks Bags . r Casks Bags Cotton . Bales 1 Bags A iota - Gourd'. Arrow Root j' Casks 111 oxes Balsa/11 - { Boxes Jars Casks R 4 Scrolls Bdls Cassia Fist u l a - C ars asks Closes Casks Bags Cochineal . .1 Bags t Scrolls Ziellhants"feeth No, titnn - It 'asks Boxes Hews - liide a Tons No. Horns Indigo - .No. - Serons Pimento I ;Inge! Pepper • IPotacusknha Casks - Bags Bares Whale - tin Castor - i Coco Nut Palm - Gall' Casks Casks Casks Pearl sh e ll . f Casks ( Serous T. Apple " Casks Rice and Paddy { Casks Bags v_tiago • - Boxes ' a ltParillo - Baks Tallow. - - Casks Zlrtoisa Shell - { Bales Box " Turtle - - Casks WOOD. dome Con sumption. 3,2444 245 V 3 Exporta tion. 281 3,739 237 11 2 3 2 809 • 191 1,677 132 262 ' 83 60,399 4,732 955 7eo 5;279 13,8.13 4178 29,303 1,590 469 :i6 140 1 76 162 i 8,353 4,914 88t) Grit 1,162 { Logs Mahog any Pieces Pais & Bas Ceda r . 1 Logs 1 Pcs & Plks Ar lictri Timber f Logs 1 Pieces Seats Maria f Logs Xbony 1 Pieces Lig. Vital : Tons Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons stle - Tons i __ N icaragua Wood `.l.'ons Letts Wood • Tons Bar Wood Tons itratillatto Tons 84 unders Wood Pieces LEM Ce WOOd Spars No. St aves . . No. 3,937 11,8110 859 5,433 612 14i 304 5; 6,278 1,01;# 507 i 941 3,064 0,829 34,298 ONE O'CLOCK. tities. MICE OF rrocKs Tl.lln nAT AT !Wilk Stock "3:q , 4 3 Old Annu I Pa Cent. ma. 952U New Ditto per Cent. Corps 96 0 Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. 63 52 pm ~44 per Cent Ditto lAd. 52 6153 pm MU° lied. lOll 2 Ditto 5001.'11.-53 35 pm 4 per Cent. "i"( 1. Dit() ltd. 53 51 53 pm .1 New ...103?i 7 1 Ditto Small 2(1....52 54 pm Bank Long Ann. ... 233 1-16 Ditto 1 Ad. !" 1 1). 3 per Cents Ditto Commerzful — DiStock "itO Bonds 9Bs. 100 s. India tier Acct. S putil Sea Stock Cons. for Account . 9(1 LI c •••" _h vrns,ja„, 4 per cr. *SUCKS OP VOILIZI4N FUNDS, AT ONg O'CLOCK. Aastrian 'ids 5 per •t 98' 1144 • Portuguese Bonds 93 Ilan Scrip Iluenos A vres 99 Chaim, 11ds 6 per ct. -Ditto New to l: n o lontbian It ' ils. ;per et. 80 7934 Russian, New, 5 per ct 'Jr,: 1, • do. 1824.. 78, 1 , i Spanish 182.1, sper ct. 20 20 1 4 nigh, 6 . per cent. rreek Scrip.. Si 6Si dis. Alliance Shares stet lean lids r`"---Seri ' Flwtholitan per cent Canadian an lionas . French llntes ... 103 SO 103 -- ................. L , . . acrip - Scrip roruclum MAILS. ARRI7tI). Dim. - - 0 1 Iramburgh I Tolland - ers - Prance America Leeward Islands 111011 ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 41nr ri • 21 minutes after 12.1 Evening, 0 rninutem after 0. THE SUN. R - QUIS DICERS F 41.311 31 A uuRAr LOND TUESDAY EVENING O , OCT.O 19, 1834 The accounts from Spain are truly lamentable. Persecution is still the order of the day, and the tl44 ° seems to b e b eso tt e d w ith superstition. *, zaven the people of Spain, at least those who at Present have the upper hand, appear to be lost to every feeling of humanity. Arbitrary arrests, • of the most meritorious Characters, take place every day, and nothing but appearances of the most abject loyalty afford security to any of the retched subjects of a weak infatuated Monarch. it Possible that France and the Allied Powers Can feel no disposition to interpose, in order t o rescue a nat i on from such misery and de g r adation ! In spite of an exhausted trea arY i t appears that the bigotted Monarch still indulges silly and hopeless views of re covering his former transatlantic possessions. We see that an Insurrection has taken place at the Havannah, and though it was soon sup- pressed, the very Proclamations issued by the Government indicate the fear that it will soon break out again ; for if confidence could be placed in the loyalty of the People, there would be no necessity to attempt to flatter them into fidelity. But the abuses in Spain are carried to such an extent, that an awful crisis must be ex pected in that country, and then there will of course be an end to all visionary schemes for the the recovery of the revolted Colonies. By the Leeward Island Mail, which arrived this morning, we have received several Colonial Journals and Private Letters. The Trinidad Gatettee to the Ist September do not contain any news.—From the St. Christopher Advertiser of the 7th September we extract the following interesting intelligence : " An important communication from the Earl BATHUTIST to his Excellency the Captain-General, was laid before the two Houses of Legislature on Friday last, in reference to the Slave population, and containing some recommendations founded on the Trinidad Order in Council, with the view of consolidating various enactments respecting that class, and which Order it is intimated is about to be immediately extended to Demerara, Berbice, St. Lucia, and the Mauritius. The Noble Earl's dis patch likewise notified the appointment of the Colonial Bishops. No discussion took place in the House of Assembly on the subject, a Bill, we understand, being already in a course of preparation for the accomplishment of every practicable measure of improvement; and it now terrains a question of the deepest interest for Legislative determination, how far the views of his Majesty's Government may be reconciled with the pecu liar local circumstances of the country. " In General NICOLAY'S speech to the Council and As sembly of Demerara, his Excellency recommends the latter to provide immediately a supply of arms and accoutrements for the Militia, the present appointments being almost wholly useless." Accounts from St. Thomas to the 12th Sept. state that the Expedition from Puerto Covello had sailed with 3,500 troops to reinforce Bot.t. VAR. A vessel has arrived from Santa Martha, which port it left at the end of August. None of these arrivals bring any information from South America. We have received this morning German Papers to the 13th inst. We extract the follow ing article from the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 11th instant, which gives reason to believe that the Greeks will soon have a powerful ally in the Pacha of Egypt : " MARSEILLES, SEPT. 26.—We have received several accounts from the Levant, which again represent the intentions of the Viceroy of Egypt as liable to great suspicions :—" Notwithstanding all his armaments," say they, " he is not really in earnest in the expedition against the Morea. Na gib Effendi had a great deal of trouble to induce him to undertake it, and he did not consent till he had no alternative left either to accept the very advantageous offers made him by the Porte, or to break with it entirely. As the latter was not suitable to his plans, at least for the present, they not being yet ripe for so important a step, he at length accepted the offers, and really gave orders for fitting out the expedition, but immedi ately declared to the Turkish Agent that he would not take the command of it in person, as was wished at Constantinople, but give the direction of it to his son. The armament, however, proceeded so slowly, that Nagib Effendi was obliged to make continual remonstrances to get it hastened, though the fleet was quite ready to sail, and the troops were assembled in and about Alexandria. But it seemed that Ibrahim Pasha was furnished with particular instructions to defer indefinite ly the projected attack on the Morea ; and for this reason ke went with his fleet to Rhodes, where he made use of all manner of pretexts to begin a dispute with the Capitan Pachu, in order to execute his delays. The Turks suspect that lie will take the first opportunity to return to Alexandria. In general, they are through out the Levant highly incensed with the Viceroy, and at Constantinople itself, the indignation at his conduct had so increased, that it was ex pected the Porte would no longer hesitate, but, whatever might be the consequence, declare him an enemy." It must soon be known what founds. Lion there is for these conjectures, for it can not be denied, that Ibrahim's long delay near Rhodes, at the critical moment when the success of the campaign depended on rapid opera. tions, appears to corroborate the suspicion. The same letters from the Levant state, that the Ca pitan Paella, and those about him, have hi therto given but very few proofs of abi lity, and have suffered to pass over the b est of their time in which, with their great re sources, they might have attempted something of consequence. Miaulis' bold manoeuvres have hitherto embarrassed the Capitan Paella a n d baffled the attack on Samos, which could hardly have failed, if the Ottoman Commander had co. verod with his whole force the embarkation and landing of the troops. His want of decision has caused the loss of a division of his fleet, which he imprudently detached, without keeping up any communication with it. Many persons already prophesy a disgraceful end of the campaign, which was announced with so much pomp."— (Allgeincine Zeitung, Oct. 11.) The following extracts are taken from the Frankfort Journals of the 12th instant : EnkwitronT, OCT. 12.—We have this moment received from Coblentz the melancholy intelligence that his Excellency Baron Thielmann, Commander in Chief the Prussian Pro vinces on the Rhine, died yesterday morning in a fit of apo plexy. MUNICH, OCT. 6.—His Majesty will set out on the 12th for Schoenbrunn, accompanied by Lieutenant-Generals Counts Reuss and Pappenheim, and by the chief Equerry Baron de Kessling. The Queen will set out on the 13th with her R. H. the Princess Sophia and the other Princesses. Lieutenant General Count Rechburg will accompany the Queen. The marriage will be celebrated on the 18th October, and their Majesties will stop at Vienna three weeks. His Royal High ness Prince Charles remains here. Count Rechburg, the Mini ster of State, precedes their Majesties some days as Minister of the Royal Household. &mum, OCT. s.—On the Ist the whole sky being over cast, and the heat very oppressive, we perceived that a violent Foehm (a wind that has some resemblance to the Sirocco) pre vailed In the Upper Alps. In fact, it blew with such violence in the Canton of Glarus, that in the forenoon the inhabitants did not venture to ligh t any fire even for culinary purposes. In Schen nis, where the same wind blew with great Any, they were not so prudent, but in oneof the uppermost houses were washing linen. The wind caught the fire, and in a few minutes burnt the whole of the wooden building, and in less than half an hour 10 other s were in flames. All assistance was vain, and the remain ing part of the hamlet was saved only by being at a con. siderable distance. Two dwelling-houses, ill barns and stables, and almost every thing they contained were destroyed. The old church was likewise burnt, and a man was killed by the falling of one of the walls. The situation of the people is the more deplorable, as the greater part of their crops of corn was destroyed by hail, and now all the winter fodder for the cattle is destroyed. Bar RE IT T IT, OCT. B.—llis Excellency the Russian General Count 'Wittgenstein arrived here yesterday with his lady from Paris, and proceeded to day on his journey to rejoin the Rus sian army under his command, now stationed on the frontiers of Turkey.—(Frankfort Papers.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, OCT. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Mary Ann, Scott, from Malta; also arrived the Spring, Ranh, from Dantzig, for Portsmouth. Came down from the River and remain the Fairy Queen, for the South Seas ; Ann, Nash, for SL Andrews ; Madras, Croshie, for Madras. Passed through the Trial, Harvey, for Jamaica ; and George and Mary, —, for Le horn. PORT sMO UT OCT. 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Speedy, Rundell, from Santa Martha, two months' passage, experienced very bad weather ;. and the Acasta, Dixey, from Pedang. ALmOUTIt, OCT. 17.--Wind N.N.W.--Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet from the beward Islands : sailed the 18th ult. Sailed the John, Dtwning, for Seville. MiLroan, Ocr. In.—Arrived the Eliza, Ord, 35 days from Maranliam ; left there the following vessels waiting for cargoes, which there was great difficulty in procuring, owing to the political dissentions of the Brazillians, viz., the Thomas Parsons, of Liverpool ; Jane, and the Ardent, of ditto ; Canada, of London; the Barque Ann; and the Tawan, of Penzance. The Fanny, Scott, is condemned at iilaranham as unworthy of repair. The American ship Aurora, from Rio Janeiro to Bahia, was totally lost the 10th of August on the Alvolho Rocks ; crew saved. The Lady liennaway, Surfleur, from Bengal, is arrived in the Bristol Channel. The Sisters, Mayes, from Demerara, is arrived off the Wiglit. The Ark, Illoncriefr, from Jamaica, is arrived in the Downs. - _ Miss FOOTE.-Whatever may be the decision of the law respecting this unfortunate young actress, the public must feel an interest in her fate. It is too common for a young and beau tiful female to be seduced from the paths of duty, particularly in a theatrical life, which is always exposed to the temptations of rank and wealth, and probably attachment to the tempter. We forbear to interfere on a subject that will of course be justly determined by law ; but after such a se vere disappointment and public exposure, if tins pleasing Actress should be obliged to resort to the Stage again, she will doubtless he received with the kindness that characterises the liberal minded people of this country. Mr. WYNN transacted business yesterday morning at the India Board. Sir CHARLES STUART returns to England in the course of the present month, and, it is understood, will occupy the elegant residence of Lord II LILT FORD, in Park-lane. Lord GRANVILLE is likely to succeed Sir CHARLES STUART, as our Ambassador at Paris. His Lordship, we have already stated, is now in that capital, the hearer of the usual letter of eti quette to the new Sovereign, upon his accession to the Throne. Any arrangement that may he contemplated will of course not take place till after his return with the answer of his Majesty CHARLES X. to our Monarch.—(Morning Paper.) Madame LOUISA CHRISTOPHE, Ex-Empress of Hayti, may shortly be expected in London. She alighted with her suite at the Black Eagle Hotel at Liege, on the 24th ult. and there received a passport to this country. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, on his late visit to Portsmouth, kindly conde scended to become the Patron of the Naval Aca demy at Gosport, where more Naval and Mili tary Officers have been educated, under Dr. BURNEY, than in any private seminary in the Kingdom. Mr. lIENRT GRET BENNET, who has taken up his residence in Buckinghamshire, applied to his Grace of BUCKINGHAM, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, through the recommendation of which Officer the nominations to the Magistr a cy are placed in the co mm i ss i on. I t i s Grace positively r e f use d to recom m,aaiddet,hatto his Grace mend Mr. Bennet.—(Morning Paper.) SUDDEN DEATII 4 .—Mr. MANSEL, Manager of the York, Hull, and Doncaiter Theatres, being on his way to London to visit his sister, he was taken suddenly ill at Wansford on Friday night, ' where he was put to bed, and at five o'clock next morning he died of apoplexy. RUNAWAY WIFE.--A large hand-hill was posted at Mary-la-bonne Office, on Saturday evening, describing the person o f a M rs .Gurnell, who as eloped from her husband's house at Chelsea, and took with her 1,0001. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, OCT. 18.—This afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge for his accustomed airing much earlier than usual, on account of the days getting short. The King drove himself in his pony phaeton, which was followed by saddled horses for his Majesty and Suite, the King being accustomed of late to ride on horseback before he returns to the Royal Lodge. Yesterday afternoon the Band of the 2d Life Guards played on the Terrace, but the weather being cold, the company was not very numerous. • A" . :- 1 4 J •ir ''`lx. '''' -1 rv• 44- '''' ti. '‘ 0 - • • '. ,tv • i.,±l ~4_!.1:6 . .' i+.4....!„.-. ~,,,, . 4 p -, __74l , ' '?-- * 4 44 :41 4 , _fi, -4. 0/111 , ..:7f.. *.; : o t'' Fte l4l l4 . • ... 1 1- 4 ,,.- z • ..., .-:r 4 it _. 4 ....., --,—.......---" ; -tiros , * Ql4', . - e" P 48. ' , i 19; FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Besborough, from Brockat llnll ; Countess of Aboyne and Lady Gordon, at their house is Charles -street, Berkeley-square ; Lady and Hugh Seymour, Esq. from the Continent; Sir T. Jones, Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish and Family, at ditto, from their seat, Standish Hall, Lancashire. CHANGES.—The Duke of Sussex, from Lord Anson's seat, Shugborough, Staffordshire, for Newstead Park, Notts ; the Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Beauclerk, for their seat, Catton,- Surrey ; Dowager Duchess of Rutland, for Lord Forester's seat, Willie Park, Shropshire ; the Marquis of Cam den, for Bath ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, at the Earl of Carnarvon's seat, Ilighclerc, Berks, from the Isle of Wight; the Marquis of Exeter, from his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire, for Newmarket; Earl and Countess Spencer, for their seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire; Lord Rivers for his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket ; Viscount Althorpe, M.P. from Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, for his father's ( Earl Spencer) scat in Northamptonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Peel, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and Family, from their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Scotland; Samuel More, Esq. for Her ringswell, Suffolk; Lieut.-Colonel Haddock, from the Gros venor Hotel, Bond -street, on a tour to the Continent; Sir Harry Goodrich, Bart. and Frank Hall Standish, Esq. front the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Melton Mowbray, Lei cestershire; Richard Norris, Esq. and Family, and Lady Gambier, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Hants. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGTI T.—From the appearance of the town, the weather, and the bill of fare for the races, we have evdy reason to exvect a very full meeting; almost every bed in the town and its v ic i n i t y i s engage d , and fresh visitors are con tinually arriving. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived at four o'clock this afternoon, and proceeded to his stables, for the purpose of inspecting his horses, after whfch he departed for Cheveley, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. The following is a list of the arrivals : Duke of Grafton, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter; Lords—Jersey, Verulam, Dunwlch, Stradbrooke, 11. Fitzroy, J. Fitzroy, Clifton, &c. ; Hon. Mr. Greville, General Gros venor ; Colonels—Wilson, Udney, Thornhill, and Bryant; Sir John Shelly, Bart., Captain Rous, Messrs. Irby, Wortley, Itamsbottorn, lt. Wilson, C. Wilson, Rous, Fletcher, Prendergast, Northcy, De Roos, 'Wyndham, Scott, &c. ; La dies—C. Wortley, li. Fitzroy, Stradbrooke, and Clifton ; Mes dames Wilson, Udney, Scott, &c. The Dinner at the Room was but thinly attended. CHELSEA. CONSECRATION OF TILE NEW' CHURCH. JAMES SAVAGE, ESQ. Ai:culrr•.cr. An elegant assemblage met at the New Ch urc h of' St. Luke's, Chelsea, yesterday, to witness the ceremony of its Consecration by the Bishop of Loxpo N. Before eleven o'clock the Church was crowded in every quarter; and Owing to the judicious arrangements of the Committee, impointed for that purpose, and particulaily to the active and polite exertions of the Churchwardens, Messrs. Whitehead and iloblyn, for the accommodation of every one when assembled, there was not the slightest confusion : every circumstance appeared to bar ntonise with the exquisite beauty of the building. The Bishop entered at half-past eleven : the following was the order of the procession : Verger. Committee, two and two. Churchwardens. Apparitor. Bishop. Chancellor. Rector and Chaplain. Registrar. Clergy, two and two. Architect. Mr. ATTWOOD presided at the organ, which, we under stand, to be the most powerful in ',Zion, built by Nicholls. Mr. HAVES superintended the musical arrangements. The choir consisted of the Boys from St. Paul's and the Chapel Royal. After the Consecration, Dr. WELLEst.EY, the Rector, brother to the Duke of Wellington, delivered a powerful dis course on the advantages arising from public worship, taking his text front the Itith chapter of Mark, nth verse. The Bishop, with the other distinguished persons assem bled, and indeed the congregation at large, were loud in their praises of .he Architect, Air. JA3I E S SAVAGE, not only for the tasteful elegance of design, and the exquisite skill in execution, but for its admirable fitness and propriety in every respect for the purpose ;lir which it was erected. The sound of the tT, , ,an rolled magnificently along the stone roof, whil e th e voice might m be heard disinctly in every part. The anth em o f " Hear y voice," by Kent, was sung delightfully by Master Wesley and Master Bailey, pupils of .54. Hawes; and although softly and melodiously sung, every word was understood at the opposite end of the Church. On entering the Church from the west end, the simplicity and elegance of the building immediately strikes you. At the east end is a magnificent window, which we understand is to be filled with a subject from the Scriptures, in stained glass. It springs from an elevation of twenty-two feet above the altar, and rises to its apex 36 feet. At the west end is a grand entry to the centre aisle by a folding door, which, with the s urroun di ng parts , f orms a fi ne mass, from the top of whi c h th e organ appears to grow ou t, rising to the roof. The manner in which the light is distributed, either by day or night. evinces the same acuteness of judgment and good taste as is exhibited in every other part of the building. The omitting of windows under the galleries produces a bril liancy of effect truly a dmirable ; at the same time the upper windows are so contrived as to convey the rays of light to those scats under the galleries, so that there is nothing obscure. The lamps in chandeliers, tier the evening, are raised high, and so disposed, as to shed a brilliant light on every part of the build ing, without injuring the eyes of the congregation. The principal inhabitants afterwards dined together, Tuos. HOULT IV, Esq. in the Chair. Nothing could exceed the har mony of the meeting, and all assembled exulted in the idea, not only in the Parish of Chelsea possessing such a line speci men of Gothic architecture, but inasmuch as it would be an honour to the nation at large. They may well exult, as Mr. Savage has given in this design an example of good taste in that species of archictecture which is truly Christian, and moreover has revived, after a lapse of some centuries, the art which was supposed to be lost of constructing a stone arched ceiling, similar to that of King' s C o ll ege Ch apel, Cambridge. The inhabitants of Chelsea may well be proud of their good fortune in the selection of such a design and such an architect. Dr. Tuomosox of Sloane -street, in a speech replete with feeling and good taste, expressed the gratitude and thanks of himself and the inhabitants of Chelsea, to Mr. Savage, con gratulating bins on the completion of his labours, and wishing him every future success and happiness. This was received by acclamation ; and Mr. Savage's health was drank warmly and enthusiastically with three times three. Mr. SAVAGE, whose feelings were evidently much affected by this testimony of admiration, replied with conciseness and elegance, thanking the Committee for their cordial co-operation, and he spoke highly of the intelligence, good taste, and kind ness, with which the several Members at all times aided his exertions, without which the Church would probably not even now have been completed. Hilarity and good humour prevailed throughout the even whole proceedings of the day. ing; and the company separated evidently delighted with the After the death of the late Lord ELLEN.. nonotion, a very large sum of money was disco vered deposited in the house of Gosling, the banker, in his Lordship's name, the profits arising from the lucrative office, the reversion of which was granted to the present Lord. This balance had been forgotten to be bequeathed by the Noble Lord when he made his will, and was consequently equally divided amongst the younger children, by which accident their fortunes were increased about 10,0001. each beyond the inten tion of their father.—(Morning Paper.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1821. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. Post Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each, h. ft. for three yrs olds, 7st. 121 b., four, tlst. 131 b., fillies allowed 31b.1). I. Mr Hunter's c. Ganymede, 4 yrs . 1 1). of Grafton's b. f. Rebecca, 3 yrs - Mr Wortley's f. Girouette ' 3 yrs .3 Mr Wyndham's ch. c. by Phantom, out of Silvertail, 3 yrs 4 14d Grosvenor's Bertha, 3 yrs . 5 Ld Exeter's br. c. by Soothsayer, out of Bess, 3 yrs - 6 to 4 agst Ganymede-7 to Tagst Rebecca. Six started.—Ten paid. Mr Molony's Cinder, 4 yrs old, Bst.. 7th. beat Mr Greville's Don Carlos, 3 yrs old, Bst. T. Y. C. 200.-5 to 4 agst Cinder. Mr Wilson's Pedrillo, Bst. 7th. agst Ld Orford's Addy, fist, 'l'. Y. C. 100. h. ft. (dead heat.)-5 to 4on Pedrillo. IA G. H. Cavedish's bizarre, Bst. beat Mr Udny's Emithis, Oat. 7ft., Audley End C. 300 sov, 100 ft.-5 to 4 agst Bizarre. Mr Wortley's c. Egyptian, by Phantom, out of Isis, 3 yrs old, 7st. oth., beat D. of Grafton's Posthuma, 5 yr s o ld, It st . 1216., A. F. 100, h. ft.-7 to 2 agst Egytian. Second yeat.—One third of a subscription of 25 soy, each, for 3 yrs old colts, fist. 9315., and fillies, Bst. 6th. A. F. Bona tide the property of subscribers. Ten Subscribers. D. of Grafton's ch. f. Tiara - - 1 Ld Exeter's b. c. Ghost - L4l Verulam's ch. f. Verbina - - 3 Ld Egremont's ch. c. by Selim, out of Aquilina - 4 6 to 4 agst Tiara.—One paid. Sweepstakes of 100 sov. each, h. ft. for two yrs old colts, list. 7th. fillies, Bst. 41b. I'. Y. C. 71t. allowed to colts and fillies got byArabians. D. of Grafton's ch. f. Gavotte, by Election Four paid. D. of Grafton's Zinc, 4 yrs old, fist. 9th. rec. 40 soy. front Mr Greville's Don Carlos, 3 yr:, old, 7st. 9th. D. M. 200, b. ft. 11.. R. H. the D. of York's f. by Election, darn by sorcerer, 4 yrs old, fist. 9th. agst Gen. Grosvenor's F. .yrnessa, 3 yrs old, 7st. 91b. D. M. 200 gs, h. Orr by consent. walked over WANSFORD HUNT MEETING, SATURD A Y, OCT. 18. The annual day's spOrt on Durdhain Downs, previously to the meeting of the Hunt, took place on Saturday, and proved very attractive. Plate of 511/. for Hunters. Mr. Bentley's Pilot - , Capt. Howard's Bess . . . Mr. lioneyman's Quiz . - . 111 r. Lovett's br. g. - - . Mr. Usborn's Fanny . - . A fine race. 1 4' 1 ▪ 4 1 • 2 2 dr . 3 3 dr. - 5 dr Sweepstakes of five soy. each, was won by Mr. Good(lard's Miracle beating six others. The Hack stakes of 10 soy, each, was won by Paulina beat ing six others. NORTHALLERTON MEETING, Tttunspay,OcT.l4. A Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, p.p. for two-yrs old colts and fillies. _ _ Mr. Jaques's cL. c. by Wa Five paid. walked over A Hunters' Stake of 5 soy. each, for horses, Re. to be rode by Gentlemen. —Two miles. Ltl Normanby's br. m, Clari, by Androsssn, 5-yrs, 11st.111b. 1 31r. It. W. C. Pelmes ch. h. Squirrel, S.yrs 31r. A. 11l acdonald's b. m. by Ardrossan, 6-yrs, 12st. 21b. 3 Mr. Stewart's gr. c. by Branding, .1-yrs old, llst. 21b. 4 A good tact!, and won by half a neck. A Maiden Plate of 501. for 3-yr old colts and fillies; colts to carry Oat. 71b. ; fillies, /M. 51b. Two mile heats. Mr. Linskill's rh. f. by Milo, Bst. nb. - 3 1 1 Mr. Turner's ch. c. by liendevslielf, fist. 71b. - 1 3 2 Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Don Antonio - 4 3 Mr. Wright's b. e. Dr. Solomon . - 4 2dr FRIDAY. The Broomfield Stake of seven Nov. each, to be rode by Gen tlemen—three miles—was won by Mr. D. Rowlay's br. h. Tom Paine. 6 yrs old, lust. Match for 100 sov., one mile, list. Mr. Lawson's b. h. Tie Rook, beat Mr. Copley's b. h. Pageant.—Easy. A Cold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of lOgs each.— Weights the same as tbr the Cup at Doncaster. 4 miles. IA Tyreonnel's g. f. Minna - 1 - 2 3 Mr I;unbton's li.' c. Carnival, by Comus Mr Bayard's br. c. Lottery, 4yrs old . - An excellent race, and only won by half a neck. The Gentlemen's Plate of 50/. for all ages. Two.taile heats. 111 r Jacques's b. f. Ringlet - - - 5 1 1 Sir llidsdale's ch. c. Rhubarb - - 1 4 2 1). of Leeds's g. F. Rodacantlia - - 2 3 6 - Sir Ilumble's c. 1. Primrose, 3yrs old - - 4 2 4 Mr .11atson's hr. in. Bess Horner - - 3 5 3 Lord Viscount Norinanby and (1. Healey, Esq., Stewards. CURRA ( . 1 LI OCTOBER MEETING, wEnx.r.snAv, OCT. 13. King's Plate of 100 gs. for Irish bred horses, &c. was won by Mr. Daxon's b. c. Sligo, 3 yrs Sweepstakes of 10gs h. ft.; 20/. added. Weight and distance Handicapped. Conolly's mile. Mr. Kirwan's b. h. Engenie, :1 yrs, fist. 71b. - . 1 Mr. Cablwell's br. f. Mary Anne, 4 yrs, fist. . - 2 Mr. Blake's ch. f. Smoke, 2 yrs, 7st. 121 b. . - '3 Tit U 11 snmr. Sweepstakes of lOgs each, h. ft.; 20/. added. . Weights and distance Ilandicapped—Post on the flat. Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Noble, aged, fist. and Marquis of Sligo's ch. h. Langour, ran a. dead heat; both horses were lame, and Noble walked over. The Talbot Stakes, third class 30gs. each, 20 ft. Two years old colts, fist.. 41b. ; fillies, list. 101 h. Two years old course. Second horse saved his stake. Mr. Blake's Byron - - - . - 1 Marquis of Sligo's Vice - - - - ilo - .. Marquis of Sligo's Stone - - - . 3 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow, at Melsonby Whin ; and on Friday, at Houghton Bank. The Lam bton fox-hounds will meet on Thursday, at Panshaw Mill ; and Saturday, at Cassop. The Northumberland fox-hounds will meet on Friday, at Ulgham West Wood. The Earl of liarewood's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow, at Kirk I)eighton ; uutl on Friday, at Kiddall Lane. Air. Ridgway's harriers will meet on Thursday . , at Dickin son Bridge, \Vest Houghton; Saturday, at liritneford lithekrod. The East Sussex fox..hounds will meet on Thursday, 21st, at the Hocks, near IJektie ; Saturday 23d, at the Sheffield Arms ; Monday, 25 at Ilellingly ; Tliursday, 211th, at t h e Devil's Dyke; Saturday, 30th, at Poyniugs ; Monday, Nov. 1, at I)itchling Common. The 'loyal Barriers, after being out nearly four Imre on Saturday last in the vicinity of Ascot Heath, returned to kennel without tinding. Alive Majesty's Stag Ilouodi met this morning at Ascot Ileath. At half after ten o'clock a line deer was turned out be fore a most numerous held of sportsmen, and after a run of one hour and 25 minutes was caught near Workingham. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . . BOW-STREET—(Tuns Par.).. CAUTION TO PAWNIIIIOKEILth•-•-•-Mr. Simmons, a pawn broker residing in Monmouth-street, appeared on a summons to answer the complaint of a serjeant belonging to the Cold '. stream Regiment of Guards, for receiving in pledge a pair of trowsers and shoes, the same being the property of the regiment, • and necessary articles for the soldier's wear. It appeared in. evi denca that the moldier did not pledge the articles himself, but de puted a man in coloured clothes to do it, while hu remained out side. The scrjeant stated, from information be received; :that he discovered the property at the pawnbroker's, which he in. stantly id - entitied from the marks. .The person who pledged the articles not being ibrthcoming, and the Serjeant - himself admitting that the pawnbroker might have been imposed %Ton, Mr. Hans :it, who appeared for the defendant said, then three was an end to the case, which was consequently discharged, The Serjeant applied for the expense of the summons; that however was refused. The articles were - given up to the r eg i,. tnent. . 141TERN•SQ It I 7— Tuts DAY.) Ell izir t e i r c s.u ,s: mi ir sitl. otherwise eii wititricticastteenriinwgassa sborvoeurgeliigtilb,eftowrue, half-crowns,,ie prosecutor, and a la. to ik u l t • youngin tl e r c , o t u h n e t propertycountryman, statedtif ,l he John h nl!; w v:t s t a : The , navigator, and worked upon Lord lioll an d' s estate, near Ken sington. About half-past ten o'clock, l ast night, he met th e prisoner in Tothill.street, Westmin s t er , an d accompanied her to her lodgings in the Almonry, wh ere h e remained all night, and l on waking this morning he instantly missed the whole of h's money. The prisoner, however, denied having it, said she knew what would be the result if taken before a Magistrate, that she should be turned up and receive a shilling. The pri soner, in her defence, stoutly denied ever seeing the prosecutor's money. The Magistrate said, I'll give you a chance, as you term it, of being turned up at the Sessions, and fully committud her for trial for the robbery.