The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

Wily was taken to desert the cause ; and that the Parties guilty are th e respectable firms of WioRAM "• Glizxx, and C. D. GUIDON and Co. the conduct of the Shipwrights upon this oc casion is, however, worthy remark, displaying as I t does what would appear to be the true feeling of this body., Hitherto their claims have met with Partial support from the public, misled by the idea that they sought on l y a j ust rewar d f or t h e i r la b our. li tit is now clearly demonstrated they seek only to establish a controulling power over their mas ters that will compel them to submit at all times t° the dictation of their own servants, and to ac-' in any demands, however unreasonable, or Lowe unjust. This fact is sufficiently evi nced by their resolution, conveyed to the Ship wrights in consequence of their notice of the Sth ills 1001) which can be characterized only as an unPrincipied departure from their own agreement, i ndas a declaration that they are guided by no "lin gs of reason or justice, but seek only their ‘°,l' advalicement, and that at all hazards. 10 ,, r he declarati on o f t h e Shi pwr i g h ts, even sup . 4—si ng it were just, wa s p rema t ure . Th e y could t't tell how far the Shipbuilders would or would sq t '' c luiesce i n t h e pr i ces fixed by them ves I t would th en h ave b ee n b u t ju s t a nd await (d id they c om p r eh en d th ese t erms ) t o carl al. the issue of the respective meetings ere they th e e t° this declaration, and thus openly avowed Selees. lout to create a misunderstanding a s thei r d etermination, and they deemed it pru dent t 0 Prevent the smallest chance of reconcilia tion ) by ass um i ng that their prices were unrea -I°Tiable, and could not be agreed to. si. t he Publi c t h erefore is bound to support the 'Thunders in their contest with their work Pe° Plei and which, however deplorable in its he to them, or to the nation, ought to tue pursued with vigour, and carried on with de tilltll"ed resistance, until, taught by experience, ' e w ork People may feel their errors. T HE GREAT ST. LEGER STAKES. oNetirry.it RACES, TUESDAY.—( By Express. Great St. T.seger stakes were wou by Mein °?1, beating Alderman and '2B others. tram 4,6 ~1 13• NTINR.—The foll ow i ng commun i cat i on y t ` ll e French Cons u l-G enera l i n L on d on, was - r 'ay posted at Lloyd's : Li %, , " French Consulate General, Sept. 2, 1825. e au l ‘ l4 irit lk- ':pkvin g been authorized by my Government to bt a o c n . h it : ll p ; I,l l' the information of Lloyd', and all others w r ' °le 'L ea-te rn, that the restrictions which had been enforged ,r4ttrti and of Health at Marseilles, and by the iloine u :' 4l es e " h ave been withdrawn, both for the harbour of i th a a r ; 14 endfutt; for the other French ports in the_ oc t e i r ,i : li a n n t d o any p ort ill all ships bound from any port in C t heir 4 Floee, shall be as formerly admitted zr , ea ' notwithstanding 'nag Gr n ot any Levant goods on board. 13aroi:' I am ' "To J ohn ` tsennettSEGEUl its I. ren Consul General." Itc. &c; ch , 1 : 4 9, Lloyd's." -- -----.. 3 „,.._ i,s_The Cabinet Council which is to determine the . fl4Portant question of the fi tness of dissolving Fir rlianlen t, is to meet at the Earl of LivEitmot.'s, rnoie House, to-morrow, instead of this day, su- P or _," to that effect having been issued from the ,-.gri and ot her O ffi ce s . jlilldetters funit P ort-au-Prince, dated the 31st of thalVvere received yesterday, one of which states 101111..reSident BOYER . , in consequence of the rea -*ale ter arch— . °ll on which he had been enabled to n d e o P f ett m de a m go f France, had . formed . ilia in:t7tlion offers to Spain for the 1 04 1:11, that part of th e island which formerly be ,feht4 to that country. Prqs,? King of PitussrA has ordered that th e 10 1 'lan Loa n contract e d f or i n H o ll an d s h all b e jilltewdiatelY paid off. LNita, as reported at the West End of . the Town ard CY, that Lord ST RANGEono had had an interview with itti,44l4tlvottPoOL the etiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. , .. Ptr-.,t present . ‘-'00.111.41; and that the subject of conversation was (1 ° distracted state of Turkey, and its dilemma in r! ; sati bt,,ireece. It w as further stated that the assistance which ..n /14 4 t orF tendered by English subjects to the Greeks had pct. Z l erio u , ettee to the Sublime Porte, and that the latter had made er, itt°tOplints to Lrd Strang' ford on the subject. ,Moreil -1,141 hot irvlo4' repsrumou hat the approaching Cabinet C i o ss u o n i c y. ri 6 ti le pstn,Uch for the discussion of the propriety o d t.7 44k of !I lla nint, as for the taking; into consideration' the qieritixfotel_e com munications from 'Turkey, of which Lord tit: lt kity 4 ; 3 , t he bearer. We by no means vouch as.mvell to,'it?ese rumour s ;we merely give them they I Th;4•uunteated to 113 .—(iforning Paper.) id l e fat e r ` s e named G o ld en B all, the deplor ,tn:i of whi c h i s mentioned in another part 4 4 ., a N 4 r) was the best horse of his day, and w , 'llliration of the Mellon Hunt. He cost " h ilnd W as sold for eleven ! As the fate of 411 d src)cir etas has excited so much attention , r) 4 37 1, 414 :•athY, it will probably induce those who -a tisid -' tacers and hunters to be a little more 'th e e rate i n n the.disposing of those noble animals, !Itil• 'r Powers are lost in age and debility. , is ti a . o , • 4 kt..," 1. 0te h• J Is the anniversary of SAINT AI ATLI EW. 4 ' ll int la Gospel in Hebrew,. which was afterwards trans 441t04111:;tr° ta(l;eeeolaiebcotuntr the Christian m er a a n 4 y s.. He was either erted labours ti t i l t cTh e Ve,3, closed ' his a ' life after Nadabar, in Ethiopia, 4i t )' is d e ' a e by martyrdom, but of which the a,ithen- 4 ' ll r thit 'd i ? ,' ll° , te `l• This day' is also the beginning of re the the „ .. ratie r .. Week in the year, of which there are 4 11e 4L '4.s t or,,,after the first Sunday in Lent ;the second after . th e `Pel k , r entecost tr rttliorcht, after the .litiirlteeetin'itrid after the fourteenth of Sept. Sept.; I " of December. By a cano n ot ;111,4`1e-ho o f Is enjoined, that Deacons or Ministers be . ordaned S' t P 4,,, n Y on the Sundays immediately following these , ..,s. 1:11: 4. .L.p 0 r 14 11 11 s'' AMONG SIILEP.-An article, dated °':a c t . h e G a e 4 Pt ' 4 1 says :—" Ills Royal High t)! ,jibin,,„ ? . DILKE has issued an ordinance 4 ), is sue ap pear to be adopted in consequence `.4 1) , in trifearanre of the snzallpox among the kll' ' ''e li a ii• Pr° vitice of Domitz and other places. 14 11 1' i 'l ti lls 0 be i,. le ( ; i r s e tr o ie r t t s ler er l to take care that the 41 " Itne diat where the contagion pre t'leti Ae •knA liz eIY vaccinated." 41 4 , a re 4 . ZI 1 , : tpr es numerous body of work- Ilerllliteitt'g tl4'esent actively employed in Mac el'squar::h°le of the carriage road in ANECDOTES, &c. GOOD REASON FOR A RETREAT—PHILOSOPHY OF THE FRENCIL—The following Anecdote will forcibly illustrate the construction of a French man's mind, and shew how easily he permits him self to be deceived and thus converts public dis asters to a cause of joy. During the late ‘var a bulletin had been received in Paris announcing the retreat of the French army, but in order not to shock the vanity of Frenchmen, it was necessary to convey this adverse intelligence in a manner the least revolting to them. The infor mation travelled somewhat faster than the official accounts, and according!y the Moniteur was ex pected with feverish impatience by all, but by none • more so than the retired oilicers. This Journal was therefore no sooner de liyered at the chief café of a small pro vincial town than it was seized with eagerness by an old French Captain who had taken up a position there in expectation of its arrival fur the purpose, as he said, de s'en cmparer avant l'arrivee des pecqains, in which expression he included all who had not served in the French army. Ilk rank as a military officer, had pro cured for hint the respect of the towns peo ple, and the Journal was therefore unit voce handed over to him to read, and to explain to the company. The Captain highly flattered, yet at the same time fully conscious that he merited the honour, proceeded to read of marches and counter-marches, positions assaulted, batteries taken, the enemy flying, routed, cuibuW, arms and baggage captured, every thing tomhe entre not mains. Pleased with his countrymen's glory, he became enthusiastic, and proceed ed " Apres ce brillant succes, ,tut con trainte de faire un mouvement retrograde. Asto nished, as well he might be, and not a little mortified at the issue of this brilliant success, he suddenly stopped crying, Ah ! comment, quoi ! retrograde, retrograde. One of the pecquins who had been looking over his shoulder, maliciously observed, Oui, Capitaine,c'est cela, retrograde your vo,yez done. Thus addressed, the unfortunate Captain's visage extended to double its usual length, and he acknowledged the exactitude of his friend, with a malicious grin over his shoul ders, and with a sigh and exclamation of Oui, ma foi ! But suddenly recovering his chop.fallen state his spirits revived as he cried : Ah, Messieurs.je m'en vain vows expliquer ccci. Notre Empercur, qui est un fin matoi, s'est reeule pour mieux sauter. (Alt Gentlemen, permit me to explain this. Our Emperor, who is a knowing fellow, retreated in order to take a longer jump.) THE EDITOR Of a WEEKLY PUBLICATION lately inserted the phrase Weakly Miscellany, in speaking of his work ; whether through inge nuous modesty or ingenious mistake is not known. LORD LOVAT AND S►►t DAV►D LINDSAY.—Few would expect to find a coincidence of expression between such men as the old Lord LOVAT, who was remarkable for his insensibility,and the cele brated Scottish poet Sir DAVID LINDSAY, when labouring under the ban of Princes. When Lind say was in disgrace with James the Fifth, he ad dressed an epistle to the King, in which are these lines : When thou was young, I bare thee in my arm, " Full tenderly, till thou began to gang, " And in thy bed oft happit thee.full warm, " With lute in hand did sweetly to thee sing." Lord Lovat wrote thus to the Duke of when made prisoner in Scotland, in the hope of obtaining his intercession with the King —" I often carried your Royal Highness in my arms in the parks of Kensi►►gton and Hampton. court, to hold you up toyfully to your Royal Grandfather, that he might embrace you," &c. AN ECCENTRIC LAstnr.onn.—At a neighbour ing village, distant less than a hundred miles frona Dean Church, and considerably under two bun. dred from Wigan, an inquest was held upon the body of William Howarth, who met with his death by the breaking of a rope, by which he was descending a coal-pit. After the verdict was given, which was accidental death, the Jury remained to take a little refreshment, which is customary on such occa•ions. The money sub scribed by the company for this purpose amount. ed to 195.; and after I Is. sd. had been expended, the landlord said, " Well, you have now h a d enough, and had better divide the remainder," viz.-7s. 7d. Ile then went out, and in order to lessen the difficulty of a division, brought in li quor to the amount of Is. 7d , and handed over 6d. to each of the Jurors. This is an instance of truly disinterested good counsel against excess, which is not every day be met with.—( Bolton Express.) PATRICK ADAMSON, Archbishop of St. An drew's, who was so persecuted in Scotland by the Presbyterian party, was at one time seized with a disorder which baffled the skill of his physicians, but on application subsequently to an old woman, h was cured. This instance of her skill, however, rendered her suspected of witchcraft ; she was therefore committed to prison by his enemies the Presbyterians, and afterwards escaped. Four years after she was taken at Edinburgh, and piously burnt for sav ing the Archbishop's life. MOUNTAIN ANECDOTE.—A party had lately climbed a considerable way up the usual track on the side of Skiddow, when a gentleman (a stranger to the rest of the company) who had given frequent broad hints of his being a man of sriperiGr knowledge, said to the guide, 46 Pray, what is the highest part of this mountain !" The top, Sir," replied the guide. SMOKING.—In the presence of the Viceroy smoking was prohibited at the Mexican Theatre ; but between the acts a curtain was let down be fore his box, that the people might not be alto. gether debarred this luxury. PRINTERS originally endeavoured to make the books they printed resemble manuscript copies —copying by the hand being the only mode known previously to the invention of printing of multiplying copies ; and as the charges were as for manuscript copies, the profits were correspond ingly enormous, till the secret became known, the facility of so multiplying copies, however, having subjected the parties to the suspicion that, in their labours, they had unholy aid. THE KING. NVispson, SEPT. 20.—This afternoon the pony phaetons were in waiting at the Royal Lodge, at two o'clock, and shortly afterwards his MAJEsTY left, accompanied by his suite, and attended by out-riders, for Virginia Water, where his Majesty will pass the remainder of the day. It is expected that his Majesty will leave the Royal Lodge to-morrow morning, at half-past ten o'clock, to hold a Council at Carlton Palace, at which it is generally believed that Parliament will be dissolves'. ••c t--j 14.411# T1,71.1A-211.4".111,:':;*7(:;;i:: 4,..e5. r ~i ,: vi , 7,....,-,.....__ ,*.,,...-- c: ,\ f; :, ;,.. a ,„... fir. 44- :s., t r A 4•4 DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. Lord Charles Manncrm, for Belvoir Castle ; Henry Drum mond, Esq. for his seat, A llutry Park, Surrev.—From the Cla rendon Dote], Bond-street—Mr. and Airs. West Russell; for their seat in Statfordshire.—From Fenton's lintel, St. James's place—The Rev. D. R. Alurray, for Cheltenham ; Richard Hodges, Esq. for Brighton W. Simpson, Esq. for Bath ; James Daly, Esq. M.P. for Eastbourne.—From Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Captain and Mrs. Burnett, for the Continent; Captain Hicks, R.N. for Plymouth ; William Norton, Esq. for Cheltenham ; C. Drake, Esq. for Brussels. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Earl and Countess Bathurst, from their seat, Cirences ter; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, from Aliddleton Park, Oxfordshire—At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—Lady Sophia hent and Son, frOm Lincolnshire; Colonel and Mrs. Wheatham and faultily, from Worthing ; D. Lynch, Esq. from Paris.—At Goulds Hotel, Jernlyn-street—Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, from a tour.—At Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square— Lord Mandeville, front a tour.—At the London Hotel, Albe marle-street—John Stapleton, Esq. from Brighton ; A. Lut. terroth, Esq. from Scotlatrui.—At Long's Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Chaloner Bisse, front a tour. ROYAL Mann lAG E.—(Drethen. Sept. B.)—The Count Von Schalenburg, MMister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty at the Court of Vienna, has applied in form at Lucca for the hand of the young and beautiful Princess of Lucca for his Royal High ness Prince Maximilian, tire King's third brother, who returned in May from his journey to Italy and Spain, where he went to visit his daughter the Queen of Spain. The negotiations are all concluded and the contract signed. Prince Maximilian having resigned his apartments in the Palace to his youngest son, Prince John, on his marriage with the Princess Amelia Augusta of Bavaria. The Palace Bruhl, which is not in use, is now putting in order with all speed, that his Royal Highness may be able to remove to it in the spring. The marriage will take place in October. The Earl of Liverpool arrived at his residence, at Whitehall, yesterday afternoon, from Walnter Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Canning arrived at their new resi dence. Downing-street, yesterday afternoon, from Eaton, Huntingdonshire. Yesterday afternoon the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson came to town, from the seat of the Earl of Verulam, at Gorhambury. near St. A lban's. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond, accompanied by her daughter, Lady Sarah Lennox, arrived in Dublin from Eng land on Friday last. Her Ladyship intends paying a visit to Woodstock, the seat of Mr. Tighe. Lord and Lady Clive have arrived at Powis Castle, front a li tour. Their Graces of Northumberland arrived, last week, at Aln wick Castle, and were received by a very large number of tenantry with strong demonstrations of joy at their coming from abroad. The Duke, on alighting from his carriage, returned his best thanks for their kind feelings towards him, and took occasion to mention, as appropriate to the cause of their meet ing him, that he was sure they would receive pleasure at being informed how incorrect the newspaper accounts were on the subject of his mission, as, from the King to the peasant. a marked attention was paid to the British embassy, and .to him as his Majesty's representative, which he thought it aunty he owed to the Court of France to acknowledge.—(Carlisle Patriot.) Visiters to the Lakes who have doubted the reality of the phenomenon called the Floating Island, on Dement Lake, may now have ocular demonstration. It appears above water for the length of lio yards, in a place where, a few days ago, boats sailed over without interruption, although the surface of the lake has been raised, by the late heavy showers, a foot higher than it was at that time.—(Crrli.cle Patriot.) E ARMY. Detachments belonging to the sth, 16th, 18th, 21st, 23d, 30th, 46th, 57th, 60th, (Ist Batt a lion), 83d, 85 t h, an d Regiments of Foot, and the Royal African Colonial Corps, embarked, on the 6th instant, under the command of Staff Serjeant Brophy, at Cork, for England. Detachments belonging to the 2(1, 6th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 20th, 28th, 30th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 51st, 524, 53d, 54th, 57th, 64th, 115th, 96th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, and the East India Company's Infantry, embarked, on the 9th inst., tinder the command of Staff Serjeant Campbell, at Dub lin, for England. A Detachment of the 62d Regiment of Foot embarked on the 9th inst., at Dublin, for England, on the recruiting service. Detachment of the Ist Royal Dragoons embarked, on the 10th inst., at Dublin, for England, on the recruiting service. Detachments belonging to 56th and 97th Regiments of In fantry embarked, on the 10th inst , at Dublin, for England. The North Ifamphire (15th) Regiment of 31ilitia, command ed by the Right Ilon. Lord Rodney, will assemble at their Head-quarters at Winchester, on Thursday, the 23th instant, for 28 days training and exercise. THE LATE Miss. WELLESLEY POLE LONG.— On Monday morning last, at the hour of nine o'clock, the re mains of this amiable, unfortunate, and much-lamented lady, were removed from Richmond, where she. died, on their way to Draycot, in Wiltshire, the seat of Lady Tilney, there to be deposited in the family vault. The melancholy procession con sisted of the hearse, in which the coffin was borne, drawn by six horses, and three mourning coaches, drawn by four horses each. The first coach contained Mr. Scarborough and Mr. Wright, and in the two following were the nurse, three maid servants, coachman, and footman of the late lamented lady. The two Misses Long, and Mr. Bicknel, the late unhappy lady's steward,' set off for Draycot post yesterday. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is to join the mournful procession on Thursday, at Chippeham, within five miles of Draycot.—This lamented lady excites a great degree of interest in the fashion able world. There were many visitors to see her remains on Saturday last, which were exhibited in the coffin.—We under stand that the 7,0001. a year, awarded by the decree of the cre ditors, will go to the support of the children ; in this case Mr. Long Wellesley will lose the 4,0001. per armuni his late wife made over to him. The property, on the day of marriage, exceeded in value 40,0001. a year. The WILL of the late Sir . .1 . 0104 SUTTON, K.C.11., Admiral of the White, was proved in Doctors' Com mons, on the 12th instant. by the Right lion. Beaumont Baron Hotham, the lion. and Rev. Frederick Hotham, Clerk, and the lion. Sir henry Hotham, K.C. 8., Vice-Admiral of the Blue, three of the Executors: power for the like purpose being reserved to the Hon. Dame Frances Sutton, widow, the relict, who is also appointed to that trust. The personals were sworn under 1011,000/. The will is dated the 14th of March, 1818. The testator bequeaths to his wife 5001. to be paid to her im mediately after his death, and all his furniture, plate, house hold property, pictures, books, horses, and carriages. Also such an annual sum as, together with any other settlements, will make up to her 1,11001.. per annum. The maintenance and education of his son and two daughters are next provided for, as well as that of any other children he might have. The over plus of his property, during their minority, to be for the use of their mother; and the whole principal to the children at twenty-one, or marriage, with benefit of survivorship at such period. But it is provided that in case of his having no more than his then three children, that they should each have 6,0001. only, at twenty-one, or marriage; and his daughters a like sum at their mother's death, his son John Thomas, then becoming his residuary legatee. The testator's copyhold house at Ham Common is devised to Lady Sutton for her life, and after her decease, absolutely to his son. OXFORD.—A. truly splondid collection of stuffed birds has been presented to the Ashmolean Museum, by the Honourable and Rev. Arthur Philip Percival, Fellow of All Souls' College. The specimens now collected in the Mu seum illustrate the grand divisions of the systematic arrange ments of Linnaeus, Cuvier, and Lamark—namely, the classes and others of Animalia vertebrata : Mammalia Ayes: Che lonia : Pisces ; et Insects): together with Conchylia. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. MONDAY NIGHT, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The mornin, previous to the Races, was very fine, and the Course was well attended by speculators to view the horses. During the race time it rained hard, and the Course and the top of the Grand Stand were thinned a little by it. There were present Ott the Course :—Dukes of Leeds and Portland ; Mar qui,ises Worcester, Exeter, Titchtield, and Queensbury ; Earls Fitzwilliam, Kilburne, Scarborough, Darlington, Chesterfield, Orford ; Lords Kinnaird, Milton, G. Cavendish, Muncaster, G. Bentinck, Normanby Kennedy ; Sir J. Byng, Mr. Lamb_ ton, &c. After the races to-day, the betting was very heavy at the New Rooms, and Homer got up in consequence of Catton winning th e Ch ampagne ; b ut t h e ot h ers rema i n near ly as be fore, except Dauntless. BETTING NEW ROONS, TWELVE: AT NIGHT• 5 to 2 agst Memnon 22 to 1 agst Trinculo 4. to 1 homer 25 to 1 Pastime 8 to 1 Alderman 35 to 1 Dauntless 9 to 1 ____ Redgauntlet 40 to 1 any other. 12 to 1 Cleveland Nearly 30 horses are confidently expected to start. The following is a full and correct account of the sport : The rozwilliam Stakes of It) sov. each, 'with 20 added by the Corporation, for two years old, fist. ; three, Bst. ; tour, Bst. blb.; five, 9st. Ilb. ; six, 9st. 51b. ; and aged, 9st. 71b. Last mile and half. Mr. Wright's br. h. Lotter 7, by Tramp, 5 yrs - 1 ' Mr. Farquharson's br. h. I igaro, fiyrs - - 2 7 started, but were not placed-2 paid. Betting-11 to 10 on Lottery agst the field-3 to 1 against Figaro-5 to 1 agst Delenus-6 to 1 agst Canteen—and 10 to 1 agst Zealot. _ _ -- Zealot, rode by Robinson, jumped off at starting, and made Yery strong running until within the distance, but could not live the race; then came up Lottery and Figaro, both of whom had hitherto been watching Zealot, a very severe race then took place between Lottery and Figaro, until within 50 yards of home, when Lottery let loose and won an admirable race rather cleverly, by one length, the others coming in in a very handsome manner—only two were placed, but we are enabled to state that Helenits came in third, - Canteen fourth, and Zealot fifth. Lottery was rode by G. Nelson, Figaro by Jackson, Helenus by Sam. Day, and Canteen by 11. Edwards. The Four-year Old Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. ; colts, fist. 71b. ; and fillies, fist. 41b. ; 31b. allowed, &c. Four miles, (Six subscribers.) Florismart walked over 5 paid forfeit. Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each, 10 ft. with 20gs. added by the Corporation, for four year olds and upwards. One mile. (10 Subscribers.) Mr. Lamhton'a b. c. Buzzard, by Blacklock, 4 yrs, Bst. 1 Mr. F. Lumley's br. c. Boryathenes, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b. 2 Mr. liould swort h' s Th e Mill er of :Mansfield, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. 3 Fitzwilliam's b. c. Whiskerandos, 4 yrs, Bat. - Br. B. Peter's ch. h. Bugle, 5 yrs, 7st. 91b. - 5 Five paid. Betting.-6 and 7t04 on Buzzard against the field, and 2to against the Miller of Mansfield. Buzzard took the lead at starting, made severe running all the way, and won his-race in good style by a length.—James Robinson rod the winner. The Champagne Stakes of 50 soy. each h. ft. for 2-yr olds ; colts, ilst. 31b. ; fillies, tlst.—Red House In. The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club. IA Kennedy's b. c. King Catton, by Catton . - 1 14 Scarborough's b. c. Tarrare, brother to Fair Charlotte 2 Six started-13 paid. Betting.-6 to 4 agst Mr. Baird's colt, 3to 1 agst Tarrare, 3to 1 agst Redlock. The winner was scarcely named, and when so, not noticed. They all came off together, and kept so until very near end ing; in fact, a sheet throughout the distance might have co vered them. On coming to the close of the race, the struggle rested between King Catton, Tarrare, and Garcia (Lord M un caster's filly) when the former with difficulty won the Stakes by a head. Garcia came in third. Too much cannot be said in the excellence of this race; a better was scarcely ever wit nessed. The winner was rode by Jackson ; Tarrare, by G. Nelson ; Garcia, by T. Nicholson ; Magister, by Robinson ; Whisker, by Smith; Redlock, by Johnson; Mul a tto, by Clift ; and Baird's colt, by T. Lye. Match 100, h. ft.—Red House In. Col. Yates's b. t. Ellen, by Orville, Ilst. Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Viscount Meldon, 31b. . 2 Viscount Meldon, rode by T. Lye, led off, and made strong running to the stand, closely looked after by Ellen, rode in good style by John Day, who at last got in front, and ran home in tine style, beating the Viscount by a handsome length.— Each were favourites with their parties, and the betting in the end came,offat evens. Match 500 sov.—Once round.—Gentleruen riders. Mr. Longdon's b. g. Bogtrotter, by Alonzo, 10st. 101 b. 1 Mr. Russell's ro. h. Leporello, 10st. 51b. - 2 5,6, and 7t04 on the winner. This was a milk and water race; Bogtrotter (rode by Mr. Plata) took the lead, kept it, and beat his adversary with ease. Mr. Kent rode Leporello. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all horses, &c. ; 4 yrs,old, lOst. 71b. ; 5, I Ist. 71b.; 6, 1 lst. 121 b.; and aged, 12st.— Four miles. Ld Fitzwilliam's br. c. Confederate, 4 yrs . 1 Mr. Payne's b. c. Cadiz, 4 yrs - . 2 Mr. Russell's b. c. Caccia I'iatti, 4 yrs . 3 Betting—Caccia Piatti agst the field ; 5 to I agst Cadiz ; and 6 to I agst Confederate. This was an admirable race, although rather an eccentric one, as all the jockeys had waiting orders, which they had very great trouble in obeying. At starting Caccia Piatti, rode by Bob Johnson, happened to move on a jog trot in front; Con. federate, rode by the veteran Clift, could not help being second; and Cadiz, jockeyed by B. Smith, of course pleasingly placed in the rear. They made every movement to keep behind, but it was the fate of Caccia Piatti to be in front, and he kept, very reluctantly, to the turn of the corner beyond the Stand ; and here he made another sham plea, but it would not do, and when the worst came to the worst, off he went at a strong canter for about half a mile, when all of a sudden Bob stopped, and proceeded on a strong walk, as the others had done in the former procedure. At last, as " neefis must when the devil drives." Cadiz took the lead, and made very strong running until near the Betting Chair, when Caccia Piatti and Confederate came up, and disputed the remaining ground in fine style, the latter winning this excellent race by nearly a length. Match, 200 soy. h. ft. ; Bst. 41b. each. Two miles. D. of Leeds's br. c. Bluebeard . walked over Mr. Russell's br. c. Mustachio pd ft CRICKET. A match for 100 nov. was played yesterday at the Welling ton Cricket ground, Chelsea, between eleven Gentlemen of the Westminster, and eleven of the Chelsea Clubs. The game concluded thus : CHELSEA. First Innings Second ditto 1 WESTIIIINSTrII. First - 123 Innings . - 144 Westninster resigned after 4 for 239 runs. The fielding, bat sea players was very fine. Th, on Monday. 28 , le first Innings, having to go in tting, and bowling of the Cliel e return match at Westminster Covent Garden Theatre opens with PLANCHE'S and PEAKE's spectacle of the Coronation, on ~hich the proprietors expended so large a sum of money towards th• close of the last season.— Mrs. CHATTERLY and Mr. SINCLAIR both return to Covent Garden Theatre, where the Manager has engaged Mr. BLAND, a grandson of the late inimitable Mrs. JORDAN, from the extent and sweetness of whose vocal talents, great expecta tions are entertained by the proprietors. CURIOUS CI ucumA.A.NcE.—One of the fishing. boats belonging to Ringsend was fishing with a thrall net, about 18 miles at sea, off the coast of Arklow, when on drawing up the thrall-hag, there were found in it the large horns of a deer, with part of the head. The antlers are in the most perfect state, and of singular construction.—(lrish Paper.) NEW IRISH COIN. —The most prompt and efficient measures for circulating the new and withdrawing the old Irish coin have been adopted. Last week Commissary-General Cum ming and Mr. Malassez, the Commissioners for changing the coin, arrived at Greer's Hotel, Omagh. The same day a large train of waggons, heavily laden with the new silver, and guarded by a detachment of the 63d regiment, march ed into town. The following day, detachments of the train proceeded for Derry, and the other large towns in the northern district. The cur rency is now being exchanged at the Court-house ; and we hope this desirable object will soon be accomplished.—(lrish Paper.) GENERAL ELECTION. CAMBRIDGE:—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, it is said, intends, at the next General Election, to offer himself as a Candidate for the University of Cambridge. lie is a member of St. John's College. LXETEIL—Mr. Tyssen has published an ad drem to the Exeter electors resident in London, stating the success he met with in his late can vass, and requestinz them to meet him on Mon day next, nt the Coach and Horses, St. John square, ClErkenweli. _ TAuNToN.—Thoue,h Mr. Baring has retired from Taunton, it does not therefore follow that the present candidates will be allowed to walk over the course. The lawyer.', the brewers, and the riband.weaves, are violently opposed to any such arrangements. COUNTY OF LIMERICK.—The Limerick Even ing Post says, " from undoubted authority" that that county will he contested at the emuing elec tion by a gentleman of extensive influence and fortune. COUNTY OF K ELK ENNY.—EVPry thing an_ noun, es the approach of a general election. Lord Duncannon has addressed the county of Kilkenny in favour of his brother, Mr. Ponsunby, now absent. COUNTY OF MONACHAN.—A new candida'e starts for the county of Monaghan, in the person of John Shirley, Esq. a large proprietor, but who, until within these few years, had never visited his great possessions in this country. Mr. Shirley is described as a man of spirit and libe rality. COUNTY or CAVAN.—In Cavan the parties ap pear to be very active, and the struggle in t' is county promises to be memorable as regards the Catholic Question. OLD BAILEY—(Tuts Dar.) ROBBERY AT THE ALPHA COTTAGES. Edmund Edgar alias Edmund Edgar Butt, a very genteel young man, aged 21, was played at the bar, charged with stealing, on the 12th inst., a quantity of silver plate, a gold watch, gold watch chain, gold necklace, silk dresses, &c., to the amount of 1301., from the dwelling•house of Miss Elizabeth Smith, residing at No 16, in Elio Alpha Cottages, Regent's Park.—Jane Good child, the servant to the prosecutrix, deposed that on the evening previous to the robbery being committed, the house was securely fastened, but in the morning she found that some person had entered the premises, and plundered them of the above articles. J. Cull,n constable of Mary lebone, stated that lie met the prisoner a bout six o'clock on the morning of the 12th instant in Lisson Grove ; he was carrying a valuable silk shawl and a large bundle ; he, suspecting the prisoner, looked at him, asked some questions, and then stopped him ; he would not tell witness what property he had got, but asked him what it was to him ? and turned away as if to make his escape, when he secured him. On searching the shawl and bundle he discovered a quantity of plate, gold trinkets, silk-dresses, &c. to a large amount.— The prisoner, in defence, said, he found the pro perty in a ditch.—Miss Smith swore to the pro. perty ; and the Jury found tire priioner Guiky— Death. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Passed through for the River the Killingbeck, Smith, from A titikrtia, with loss of boats, &c. in a gale, from the 9th to the 13th inst. ; Tertius, levet, from Teneriffe for Ilaniburgh. Arrived from the River and remain, the Cape Packet, Nellie, for New South %Vales ; Barrossa, Hutchinson, for India; Gawan, , Barcelona ; Jean, Innes, for Sicily ; M ar th a , T raw , f or New York ; Nile, Stokes, tbr Gibraltar; Sophia, Drury, .Miramichi ; Resolution, Ward, ditto; Diana, Davis, Pura ; Catherine, Gibral tar • ' Alfc, Bilboa; Elrick, 31‘Lean, Vera C ruz; and Fanny, Ilorras, for Malta. PonTSMOUTII, SEPT. 20.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the Downs the Ossian, Mills, for Teneriffe ; and Nimble. Ilagstow, for Malaga. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 19.--IVind S.S.W.--Arrived the Sappho, Smith, for St. John's, N. 8., with fore and main yards carried away. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived yester day the Maria, Thom, from Buenos Ayres; Vulture, Holme, from Savannah ; William Young, Morrison, from Alexandria : Anna Eleonora, Blundon, from Gibraltar; also, to-day, the Margaret Boak, Ross, from Pernambuco; Constitution, Dews bury, and Diana, Twentywan, from Jamaica; Arcturus, Oliver, Nova Scotia; Amity, Irvin, Miramiehi ; Wilton, Elliot, Richebucto, and Cordelia, Roberts, from Petersburgh. Put back the Duke of Wellington, for Gibraltar, leaky. CORK, SEPT. 1 7.—Arrived the Hope transport from Ports mouth, to take in troops. The Mary, Furney, from Jamaica to London, put into Galway the 16th inst. in distress—one man washed overboard. Corot, SEPT. 15.—A new steam-vessel, of forty horse power, called the Lee, has just arrived in our harbour. She was built in England, and is said to have cost 7,0001. It is expected she will prove a great acquisition in promoto.g the intercourse between Cork, Cove, and the adja,:ent towno, LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGE, SEPT. 21. The withd being contrary keeps the vessels back, so that there is only a small arrival of all sorts of Grain this week. Prime dry Wheat is wanted, and rather exceeds .Monday's terms, other qualities sell heavily. Barley and 11Ialt are unaltered. Beans and Pease are again rather dearer. Oats meet sale slowly, but having few at market they obtain rather higher terms than Monday. ARRIVALS —EngIish Wheat, 2,300; Barley, 2,100; Oats, 2,200 ; Flour, 3,100 sacks. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBURY, SEPT. 19. Several of our principal grounds are picked, and the produce comes short even of the very low expectation of the growers. The average will not amount to half a hundred weight on an acre. Nye have not heard of any price being offered. MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 17.-Our hop-picking is now genera!, and so general are the complaints, for according to the grounds already picked, the fall off is considerably more than could have been calculated upon ; in many places not exceeding one-half of what they were Laid at, however the quality is found to be inuf.ll better than usual for such seasons. Duty NOW called at 28,0001., but hardly any one in favour of it. Bonou Gil, SEPT. 19.—Our accounts from Kent and Sus.. sex fully confirm our former report, that the picking would fall short, which it does in proportion from one-third to one-half. The demand for good Old and Yearlings is general, and some quantity was sold on Saturday at 10s. to 15s. advance; to day a further advance of 20s. is asked. Duty £24,000, but no backers. The Kent and Sussex collections will not exceed £12,000. A meeting was held at Wincanton on Wednes day last, for the purpose of considering the plan for a proposed Rail-road from Bridgwater to Basingstoke, the estimated cost of which ig 1 / 750 7 0001.