The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS PROM VIZ MORNING PAPERS, 'October 9. DPORXING POST.] The determination of -Russia still remains un . :known, bUt symptoms of a less pacific nathre than- those which had lately prevailed begin to display themselves. Much stress had been laid by the friends to Turkish Despotism and cruelty ofi the"Firman issued by the Grand Seignor for the release of the Russian corn-vessels in the 'pert of Constantinople. The report of their having been allowed to carry their cargoes to the - Mediterranean had been represented as a deci s4e proof of the conciliatory disposition enter tained by the Divan towards Russia, and, as a sure pledge of the continuance of-peace between the two . empires. Now it appears that the Hos !lnn vessels were pertnitted to depart, but only cti coudition . of selling all their cargoes, to the Turks, who no doubt set a price of their ownnpon the Corn thus placed at' their mercy. . ---Thrs. presents the Whole transaction in a very different point of view, and gives it a character more nearly. approachhig to sequestration than to fair, dealing or. favour. It: is -perhaps to --prevent the.possibile recurrence , of such en act of libera . 4t.y on the part of the:. Porte, that the' Rtis siaa Government has prohibited the exporta of Corn• froimOdessa,- ; the staple commo dity of that Ttlace. inis..prohibition has al ready produced an . evident alteration in • the views and wishes of.the pacific traders and letter Writers of Odessa. . Finding limits set. to. their speculations, they begin to .think that. the Turks have really .behaved with something like unkindness' towards the Greeks, and that it might not •be .very wrong to teach them more respect . for the Christian, faith - and_ for humanity. If, "like the Dutch of old, they trod upon the Cross - When they thoUght it their - interest to do so, They de not• heSitate to spew it ample yenera -. tient when indifference or sacrilege have ceased. be profitable. Hence they now express no -- lOrror at *the prospect of war betWein Russia it'ird Turkey, and if• the prohibition "continues, 1411-1-perhaps:•shortly become warm advocates for • • -• .[TnE TIMES.] .. The Gazette of ,Lyetis, - brought by the' French, mail of Thurs.day, brings melancholy accounts :from the north of ..Spain. The contagious fever ...,spreads its ravages on all sides, and' ekhibits as. Yet no. symptoms of mitigation - or decline. The : intelligence respecting. Russia and Turkey would . _not be deficient ininterest, if we could imagine it not deVoid of truth; but.we have seen so much of _foreign invention . upon every. topic 'having the least relevancy, to the Greek and_Turkish con test, and to the dispute...between Russia and- the :Porte, that no. account • p f . the. nperor Mex •ander's movements, ~ands ,no speculation :on the 4biec.t of• them, proceeding from. the. -French • press, seems entitled.to any serious notice. The Austrian .Observer labours hard to •acquit. his Grace the Duke of Wellington. of twosernewhat — heinous crimps -1.. Of having disturbed the re pose of the;people:of Flanders by his late tour of inspection .2'.. Of not• having disturbed them at all, but-been—viewed by them with absolute in difference.- . • :Whether foritgn importation will take place or not, the best Ituthosities pronolince it at this Moment altogether impossible to t . determine. There itre.; itideed,two.opposite interegtsiov.olved irrthe.queStiOn, each .of which is .rcaciy.eapagli to predict the aCcomplishment of its own desires we mean the agricultural, which would monono-1 tfie• market;. and the •mercantile, which , aSrxtii at" another, sort.. of monopoly ). in. favour . efforeigti cord. . The merchant insists that, the ports must be opened, thougtk not •perhaps . itri 7 thediately---because tire crop of this year, even if equal Us bulk tolliat„Of 1820? cc W4eighs lass iii the 'priiPortion..of 53. to 581 b. per buaiel.'? There- . i fore '(it is asserted',) unless we can prove that last . • year's crop yielded_ more thin an average produce,• ; orthat, being' but . an average, -it. left a-surplus ,beyond the home con same Lion. .ef the country - • in the proportjon of 51b. out ef•every bushel of • wheat, the present' crop must leave a deficiency• cii - nonly be supplied by importation.. • fsut taking the annual censumption of wheat in the 11644 - . kingclorn• (goes , -on - the argument) at:up : . wards.,of 1%009,000 quarters,: the, deficiency - to be: - supplied,- on _the. 'above. calculation, will amount to censiderably_ more than. a million - of quarters,--(Mid.): • - [NEW TEK It will T have been obserVied that the - French Rentes last, week suffered : a depreCietion from -8940 to 88:60.. An express waS. _Yesterday re ceived from Paris, bringing information that they •ha`ti nearly regained their foriner elevation. Ac cording to this - statement the price on Saturday last was 89.40, The elections were proceeding quietly. /ntleed • the eleetorS 'general, 'fay from taking 'a - deep' interest in the exercise of the elective franchise, can with difficulty be made 'to take, any part• in the business. Mftny pf- the eleaorial INts are imperfect, and some _have not mire alai) half their proper number of The Pusquier in . the cabinet (for our readers are aware that the. French Cabinet is at present disunited) have taken great pains to pro cure the re-election of several Members-of the Golf Gauche, ornppnsitionists., who have- gone out by rotation. Curious! That any Ministers of finis should think it essential to their own .pOlitiCal influence, to uphold the revolu tionary fa,CtiOn. Still more curious, that the-on rebolntionised .Europeatt Sovereigns should look on: complacently upon the . progress of sttch.dan . gcrous intrigues ! . :The most. experienced observers of our domes tic manufactures and trade declare, that they . never knew them in .a more flourishing condition than at present. •A. most intelligent Corcespon -- dent,. who has visited - several-of the, manufactur ing iistricts,-'especiallpin Yorkshire, assures us thatlie every-where foucd all the hands full of work, •saw .the , chirnnies ;of the engines -smoking,- and oliservid every indication of a prosperous state of trade. In cOnsequence of the full demand, wages are good, and the labour ing classes appear contented and confortable. These circumstances must, and will, improve the Revenue ; and we have every reason to hope that, with the blessing of Providence, private in dustry will give a fresh impetus to national pro sperity.—The iron trade in Staffordshire is said to be equally brisk. The fUrnaces are in opera tion, and the hands fully employed.---(lbid.) • [BRITISH puEss.:l The country is now left in a very awkward situation. Our gracious Sovereign, previous to his departure, deputed 19 persons to fill his place, or, technically speaking, to discharge the func tions of the Executive .Power. We wish to know what is• become of these Kinglings. We have ' read in the newspapers that one . of them is gone to Scotland, where he will pass the remainder of the season with his relatives and friends ; two or ,three more of them went to the Continent with his Majesty; of the remainder we know nothing. The King may be• considered the sun of our political system, diffusing his..genial heat amtkog the bodies that move obedient to his controul, in proportion to• their distance: The metro polis, as more immediately within his attraction, may be said, like Mercury, to bask in his - fervid rays. 'The wilds . of . Scotland and Ire land occupy the places of JuPiter and Sa turn, and scarcely feel the influence of his beams. To those remote ,parts of .the kingdom, therefore, it may be a Matter of indifference whether the King resides at Brighton or Hano , ver ; but not so with the metropolis. The King's - presence is sure to attract the Court circle of nobility and gentry, and keep these planets ' moving around hiM in their orbits in autumn as Lin *inter, . Were his Majesty now in England, :we might *expect to feel the benefit of his pre senCe at the theatre, at the Lord Mayor's dinner;• or in some other situations, inciting activity and animation through the town. Fifty black rab bits, weadmit , , , will - not make one black horse, and these nineteen stars may not be equal to one sun, but Still , •tlieir light, if consolidated, would be more brilliant and efficient than that which-they emit in their present erratic and scat tered:state. if then, those -Lords Comniissioners would do all in their power to ,compensate for the absence of the Sovereign, let them unite in the metropolis, where -they may shine as a little galaxy of -stars , , though they may not shine as a real - sun, nor challenge our wonder as-a brilliant . constellation. • ' • [MORNING HERALD.] The only circumstance worth .notice from Paris is the preparation - of the Louvre foe-the opening of the two: 'chambers. This' Constitutional for. -mality•Will be performed .by the King in person, -and will -in:-the first fOrtnight of -IN'o vember. -The . FrenChßatrers contain . a' notifi- Cation :of rather• - i•cbrious disposition: of - the military force Of Hanover. - . Upon -his Majesty's arrival ) •• it . is:said the States of Han&yer will be - Convoked, and a:proposition made - for -re lieving that kingdom frOm the•-burtiren:ofadis proportionate military force 6y- sending 15,000 llanoverians to garrison 'the' lonian Islands; If our insular possessions in ihal.,quareer indispen ' sably require - a garrisoiCestabliShment•to the - pre s-eta; or an increased-arnonnt, and that-the expen diture of this •COuntry .he not 'ditniniThe'd'i;Y the substitution of .IfanOveriairs,- 'if is .stirelY'-rnore feaSonal.ll6 tha-f Midst) tificeri -and men should subsist upon British resonrces. Rich a substitu ' don would be a direct sacrifice:of our oven army 'to thatorflanoVeG: - -The.hardshii) of reduction, •particularly'upon the-ntitnerOirs-; and meritorious. 'class -of subalterd Officers; I)as-been:lnds-I severe 'hut it is one against - which thety.mast.not murmur, : - beeause-the'situation of - the country and the . cir-.. cumstances of". the_ times retidered.itAMPerative. 'But- surely - whilst.the cost-to-the-BritiSh people is the.saite,- dui-. -owti native military have a prior right to British pay and promotion.. • • NoRNINC - The recent Tory exposures, which identified the Government with one of .the most infamous journals that ever disgraced this country, led immediately to-a dissolution of the connection be -tw-een the Lord Advocate and his fourteen honeur able.brethren..and their hirelings. The partizans 4Nllinisters in this metropolis were for a time as Silentlind confused as the. Edinburgh Bondsmen ; but a'despetate effort 'to stem the . torrent of pub lic indignation, which was setting in so strong! y'. against them, seems to have been at- last judged . necessary. The organ of the-Bridge-street Gang, the apologist and- . (judging fiom various signs of endeaTment) probably 'partner of John Bull, came forward Witha lahceired apology-for the esta- Wisher& of The :Beacon. "We - Were gravely told that merfmightset up; and have a peculiar interest in the -success of, a newspaper which was the vehicle of . private slander of the most infamous description,provided its general politics were those of their party, and that it was quite enough that . their hireling was amenable to the laws of the country for the injury done to individuals. The success of the hirelings of the Lord Advocate and Sir Walter Scott, in ministering to the depraved taste of a - certain portionof the public, determined the amount of their -contributions under the Bond,.an4 as a - cessation of the system of slander might have had the effect of increasing these coritriblitions,- no steps were taken to pro duce such a cessation. All this is intelli gible enough ; though the assurance of the . man who could openly defend it is certainly of no or dinary description. Any man,• or set of Men, Who can raise the requisite sum, may at pleasure, according to this infamouS doctrine, set' up a famatory newspaper, tor the sins of which some needy wretch; who fOr hire 'consents to lend his name, shall alone be - responsible. This is, to be sure, a desperate defence ; but it is a - desperate cause for which it was required. USEFUL DISCOyEItY:-1t is not . generally known that soap. and water rubbed . upon a hone; as a substitute for oil, is petuliarly'elfective, and gives. a much smoother anti finer edge to a razor than :•an be . produced by oil. It is' saggested that this a;better material for setting surgical in struments than oil.' itomcat EPROM TI.IE STAFFaRDSHIIIIC Apt-Efrrisrn, OCT. 6.) Spain at this Moment presents many deplorable claims upon the attention of Etirope. The anarchy in the capital has readied a point at which it must be speedily decided, whether Spain it longer to continue among the number of Monarchical States, or, assuming the name Of a Republic, she is to run the couraz... which France has tracked with blood dUring the last thirty years, to settle like France into a military deepotism, from which she can be rescued only by another miracle.— The crisis 'seems now to have passed beyond the influence of the nominal Government ; and Ferdinand, who, in 1814 and 1815, answered his truly patriotic advisers with hains, the gal lies, and the gibbet ; and in 1820 stooped to flatter and conci liate mutineers and traitors, must now await the issue of the ' struggle, m which he can scarcely interfere with any prospect of success, though the disposal of his head is probably involved in the result. But it is not by political calamity alone that Spain is at pre sent afflicted. The pestilence which has been for some time known to exist at Barcelona, has appeared also in the South, at Malaga, at Cadiz, at Xeres, and Fort -St. Mary's; and from each of the points at which it has appeared, it has extended its sphere with a rapidity not to be repressed. The taint has ex tended along the Ebro, and has infected a great_ portion of Ar ragon and Catalonia. The measures -adopted to arrest the pro gress of the disease, are such as /might have been expected from the present government of Spain. A string_ military force was by surprise thrown around the infected districts ; and the effect of this savage proceeding was to dissolve all the relations of go vernment-within the confined - country, and of course to expose the peaceable inhabitants to all the horrors of anarchy, in addi tion to the dreadful affliction of the disease. But the measures of despotism, whether the despotism of a mob, an army, or a single tyrant, are always unwise in the end. The notion of converting provinces into iirisbris, and of chaining hundreds of thousands to disease and death, is as blind as it is brutal.—M en flying with their wives and children from certain destruction by the pestilence, will feel little apprehension of the bayonet which they may hope to elude, and which thousands will elude. The poison will be borne by fugitives from Arragon and Catalonia into every part of Spain ; and its dangers will be multiplied an hundred fold by its being carried in secret—the consequence of this measure. The safest Medical Police, that which was happily employed - with complete success a few years ago in Ire land, is to give a bounty for the discovery of the disease, and to promote a free intercourse between the families of the sick and those who possess the power of relieving their wants. To make war upon th'e disease, not to proscribe the diseased, is the most effectual as well as the most humane mode of meeting such a visitation. The proximity 6f Catalonia to France has caused a strict prohibition of all intercourse on the part of the French Authorities, except by one route, which is subjected to qua rantine. SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE. BETTING-ROOM, OCT.B.—STATE OF THE ODDS. NEWMARKET MATCHES. 6 to 4 Augusta beats Ibla. 5 to 4 Androssan agst Abjer. DERBY. 14 to 1 agst Marseilles 15 to 1-agst Frolic. OAKS. • 39 io 1 agst aof Grafton -. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Rush. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Eight to one on the Field. Enfield Races take place to-morrow and Thursday next.— Saturday was the entrance day at the Angel, at Edmonton, when nine horses were entered fbr the Maiden Plate, and seven for the All Age Plate. The Sweepstakes is full, and many horses are on the road from Newmarket for entrance at the Post: • 12 to 1 agst Sycorax 13 to 1 agst Landscape NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1821. MOIsTDAY, OCTOBER 15. Second Fear.-One-third of a Subscription . of 25gs each, for .tliiee:y: -old colts, Bst.'9lb. and fillies, Ost. 61b. A.F. Bona fide.the property of Subscribers. SUIISCRIBERS. 11:11.11. the D.of York IA Jersey Sir J. Shelley p. of Portland Ld Egremont Mr. Thornhill. D. of Grafton The Garden Stakes of 100 gs each. T.M.M. st lb st lb Sir J. Shelley's Antar 9 0 NI r.l , Vyndham's c.by Oc- Ld Jersey's SporuS 711 tavius, darn by Gohanna 6 7 Sweepstakes of 200 gs each. A. F. Id Exeter's Augusta 8121 D. of Grafton's c. Carbo- Ld GrOsvenor's Adolphus 3 51. . naro . 8 3 Mr. Udny's Abjer, Bst 71b. agst Ld Exeter's c. by Ardrossan, Ost. A.F: 509 gs; 11.41. - . , . Mr. James's Fleur-de-Lis, Bst: 131 b. agst Mr. Udny's Pan itinfle, 7st. 131 b. T.Y.C. 200 gs. h. ft. • •-• TUESDAY. , . . . One-third of a Subscription of 25gs each, for four-yr-old colts, *lfst.„lolb. and_ fillies, Bst. 71b. D. I. Bona fide the property of Subscribers. SUBSCRIBERS- 11. R. H. the D. of York Ld Jersey • Sir. J. Shelley :D. of Portland . ' . 1.4 Egrempnt Mr. Thornhill. D. of 'Grafton Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-old colts, 'carrying Bst. 41b. and fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C. A Gold Cup of 90gs volue t by .a subscription of 15g - s each, for - • _ . . horses of all ages. Ab. I .M. . - • - - ' lit F . 1D .. NES DAY, ' - • ~: Renewal of the October Datliinds Stakes, B.M. A subscrip tion of 30gs each, lOgs. ft. if declaied by one o'clock on Tues day, for three years, commencing in - 1821 ; to be run for by horses of all ages (2-yr-olds exect>ted). • • . • • -•PR E §F. 'N T SUBSCRIBER S. • Ld G.H.CaVendish Ld Verulam..- -I'l Ld Exeter •Mr: Bouverie ' • -.La Foley ' - . •• Ld Exeter' • Mr. Greville --- - - Mr. Wilson •- . Duke of Grafton Mr. Wortley ' -Mr. Batsoil .- -* - • Mr. G. L. Fax. Mr. R. Wilson's c. by Walton, out of Mockbird's da:m, agst Major Wilson's c. by Junipqr, dam by Trumpator, fist. ,lb. each, A F 100 , 7 s h. ft. - • . THURSDAY. Thd . l'own, Plate or tor. for '3 - -yr-olds, 7st. 41b. four, Bst. 41b. five, Bst. 111b.ciiix, 95t.11.b. and aged, Bst. 41b: The winner to be sold for • 209g5,•1f demanded, ' Ld Exeter's Augusta, Gst.. 81b. agst Mr. Udny's ibla, Bst. D. 111. 2002 s; h. ft. Mr. T. Clarke's,bl. C. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs; 9st. agst Mr. R. Pettee&Ajax, 2 yrs, 7st. D, M. • 100 vs; h. ft. Mr. Udny's Abjer, Bst. 121 b. rec. 75gs. from Mr. (''.;.arlton's St. Patrick, llb. A. F. 300 gs, h. ft. . . . . - WREXHAM . RACE--- S.TtEsDAY, OcT. 2. - The Sweepstakes. of 50gs each was won by Sir J. E. Eger on's b..e. Young Cestrian. . , The 15gs Sweepstakes by Sir W. - W. IV ynxi sb. c. Thyrsis. 601. Plate. Sir W. W. lirynn's Stingo Mr Clifton's Arbiter . . Four others. started. WEDICEMAY. T.lte Gold .cup. 1 1 4 2 Sir W. W.- I .lrynn s s TliFsis . ' 7 • . • I Sir T. Stanley's Ta'rragon • •. - . 2 Sir T. Mos Lyn's Teniers , - • • . 3 The 25gs Sweepstakes wars won by Sir J. Stanley's br. c. by Sir Oliver. ' - THURSDAY. The Handicap was won by Sir (I: Pigot's f. Loyalty. The Plate, at three heats, by Mr. - Thonapson's Fitz-Langton, beating Stingo, Snowdon, and several others ; a good race. RICHMOND MEETING—FIRsT, DAY. • • . The Members' Plate of 501. for maiden horses, mares,.ot geld ings ; three-yr-olds, f44.11b. four 7st. 101 b.-five, Bst.:2lb..six and aged, 85t..71b. Two-mile heats. Mr Armstrong's b. c. Packman, 3 yrs old Mr Barrett's br. c. by Octavian, 3 vrs old r aq u es's ch. f. Prope, 3 yrs old Mr Turton's• b. c. Mystery, 3 yrs old " 5 to 4 on Vrogne. • 1 - 1 3 2 2 0 dis. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, 'for three-yr-olds; colts, list. 21b. fillies Bst. Once round the Course—(6 Subscribers.) Sir W. Maxwell's 0. 6. Jock, the Laird's brother . 1 Mr Ferguson's b..c. Cliaropait.coe, by Octavian 2 Mr Petre's g.. c. the l_laron;'by Cervantes . • 3 Mr Turton's b. c. Mystery, by Merniion' . . 4 Mr Frankland's ch. c. Northern Ligl3; - by Octavian . 4 0 to 4 agst Chainpaigne. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for three-yr-old fillies, Rst 21b. Once round the Course. . (3 Subscribers.) Mr Watson's ch. FOrtuna, by Comus ' . 1 . IA Milton's ch. Civet , by Cervantes - • . 2 . 3 to loon Fortuna.. .Won easy. .. A-Silver Cup, given by the Officers of the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry, fqr horses, &c. the property of non commissioned officers and privates of the regiment. To be rodd by non2conimissiorrea officers or privates. Heats, once round the Course and a distance. 111; Wright's gr. nj. Atalanta. by,Corrector, 4 pa old Mr Alcock's m. SportlasS, by Sportsman, aged , Swettiam"s gr. m. the Lily, aged* --- 0 2 , 3 3 Mr floggiti's b. h. Hazard, by Corrector, 5 yrs old 4 0 SZCOND DAY. Sweepstakes of 20 gs each, p. p. for 2-yr olds; colts Bkt. 21b. ; Allies, Bst. Froba the Groy Stone to the. Buding Post, (a Sub- scribers.) Mr I'etre's b. c. Theodore, by Woful 1 Lord Queen.berry's b. c. Orator, by Prime Minister 2 Lord Dunda9's gr. cby Comus . : 3 Mr W. Pears.:'s b. c. Baton Bowes, by . Woful . 4 Mr Barrett:e b. c. Comas, by Trophomus . . 5 Mr Allison's b. c. by Comus . . 6 6 to 4 on Orator, and 6 to 1 agst Theodore. Won cleverly. The Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by subscription of lOgs. each, the surplus to be paid by the winner in specie. Three-yr olds, 6st. 101 b. • four, Ost. ; five, Bst. 71b. ; six and aged, Bst. 101 b. Four miles. (Seven Subscribers.) Mr Riddell's br. h. Doctor Syntax, by Paynator, aged - 1 Mr Lambton's gr. h. Consul, 5 yrs old . . 2 5 to 2 and 3tol on Doctor Syntax. Won easy. Consul very lame after the race. The United Service Stakes. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, 20gs ft. for three year olds ; colts, list. 31b. ; fillies, list. One mile and a half. Mr Watson's ch. f. Fortuna, by Comus, dam by Patriot 1 Sir ‘'. M. Sykes's br. c. brother to Antelope 2 Mr Petre's b. f. My Lady, by Comus 3 Mr Benson's br. c. Vingt-un, by Stuolensko . 4 Mr Lambton's b. c. Richard, by Orville 5 • Mr Riddell's b. f. by X.Y.Z. . Mr T. 0. Powlett's ch. f. Marygold, by Comus . 7 6 to 4 agst Nly Lady, 5 to 2 agst Fortuna, and 3 to 1 agst bro ther to Antelope. Won quite easy. lis Majesty's Plate of 100 gs for five year old mares, 10st. each. Four miles. Mr Harrison's ch. f. Eliza Leeds, by Comus, 4 yrs old 1 Mr Loftus's ch. f. Esther, late Tisiphone, 4 yrs old 2 Mr Kirby's ch. mare, Evadne 73 Three to one on Evadne. Won very easy. The Hunters' Stakes of sgs each, p. p. for horses, &c. not thorough-bred, that never won the value of 501. before the day of naming ; four-yr-olds, list. 41b. five, 11 st. 101 b. ea and aged, 12st. Rode by Gentlemen. Once round the Course and a distance.—(l2 subscribers). Col. Cradock's gr. h. by Mowbray, 5 yrs 1 a Mr. Booth's . ch. h. Mercury, by Hambletonian, 5 yrs 2 Five others started. TIMID D.Y. - - - The Dundas Stakes of-30gs each, 20gs ft. for three yr old colts, Bst. four, Bst. 91b. five,' 9st. 11b. six, 9st. Mb. and aged, 9st. 71b. Once round the Course.—(6 Subscribers.) Mr. Riddell's br. h. Doctor Syntax, aged . 1 Mr. Lambton's gr. c. Dunsinane, by Macbeth, 4 yrs . '2 Six and seven to fOur on Dr. Syntax.—Won in a canter. A great deal of money bet on this race. A Silver Cup, value 60gs added to a Sweepstakes of sgs each, for horses, &c. of all ages, that never won 100 gs at any time before naming. Two miles heats. (13 Sultserthers.) Mr. Lambton's br. c. Waverley, 4 yrs . 1 1 Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. brother to Antelope, 3 yrs . . 2 2 Mr. Petre's gr. c. The Baron, by Cervantes, 3 yrs 3 3 Mr. Hutchinson's b. f. Miss Wilks, 3 yrs . 4 4 Sir J:Byng's ch. f. Ursula, by Cervantes, 3 yrs ' . 5 5 Mr. J. Fergusson's b. c. Champagne, 3 yrs . , 6 dr Mr. T. Peirse's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yrs 7 fell sto 4 against Waverley.—Won easy. The Whitworth colt fell in running, and his rider, John Jackson, was supposed to be a good deal hurt by his fall. The Stand Plate of 701. for all ages : three-years olds, 6st. 101 b. Four-years olds, 7st. 111 b. Five-years old, Bst. Mb. Six and aged, Bst. 101b.—Heats once round and a distance, Mr. E. Petre's br. c. Sir John, by Sniolensko, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Lambton's br. c. Cavalier, 4 yrs . . 8 2 Mr. Harrison's ch. f. Eliza Leeds, 4 yrs . . 2 3 Mir Armstrong's b. c. Packman, 3 yrs . . 4 4 6 and 7 to 4 against Cavalier ; after the first hedt, 2 to I on Sir John. Won easy. CHESTERFIELD MEETING-WEDNESDAY. Sixty Guineas for all ages.—Two-mile heats. Lord Fitzwilriam's br. c. Czernieheff, 3 yrs old, 7st. 31b. 1 1 Sir G. Crewe's ch. c. by Magic, 3 yrs.old, 7st. 31b.. 2 2 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for all ages.—Two miles. (10 Subs.) Sir W. M. Milner's b. c. Langtonian, 4 yrs.old, Bst. 41b. 1 Mr. Ilouldsworth's b. f. by Orville, 3 yrs 7st. 21b. . 2 Lord Milton's b. f. Amelia, 3 yrs; 7st. 21b. 3 THURSDAY, • • Sixty Guineas for all ages.—Heats, two miles and three quarters each. Lord Fitzwilliarn's br. c. Czerniclieff, by. Smolensko, 3 yrs, fist. 21b. . - - . .• ‘ 1 2 1 Mr. Watt's br. c. Bergami, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. 3 1 '2 Sir W.'.51. Milner's b. c.Langtornan; 4 yrs. ist.. 21b.. 2 3 dr . YORK SPRING MEETING, 1822.. MATCH, SECOND DAY.—Mr. Clark's ch. f. Polly, by Cali ban agst Mr. W. Ilutehinson's b. f. Sarah, by Bigot, out . of Queen Coil, by Sweet William, for 100 gs. each, li. 11.—Two yrs. old Course. NORTIIALLERTON 11IEETING—FILID . AY, OCT. 12. Match for IoOgs. lOst each.—Two miles. :ITi Lawson's r. h. Jem Horner, by Adonis Mr Armstrong s gr. h, by Mowbray, - dam by Delp- DONCASTER MEETING, 1322. LAST DAY.—Mr. E. Petre's br. f. by Pericles, darn by Be ningbrough, Bst. asst Sir J. Bypg's sister to Neva, .Bst2lb. 100 gs. h. ft. St. Leger Course. His Majesty's 100 gs. for 5 year's old mares.—This Plate was originally called the-- Hambleton. Guineas, having beenyan there until he year 1776, when his Majesty was pleased to order that they should be discontinued at that Place, and be run in future, at York and Richmond alternately. In-1799, an order was is-, sued by the Earl of Westmorland, then Master of the Horse, directing that those Plates which had hitherto been run for only by six years old horses, should rot be sd limited for the future, but extend to four, five, six, and aged horses. •An opinion • was entertained that this order applied to his. Majesty's 100 gs. for 5 yeArs old mares, and they were Consequentlyauvertised to be run at Richmond, this year, by four, five, six, "and aged horses. A complaint having been made to the Stewards, the case was taken into consideration, and. it was determined that they should be run as heretofore, by 5-year, old mares, carrying lust. each (4-years Old fillies, of course, giving away ,their year) and the race was accordingly so run on Wednesday. • The Stewards and Members of the Jockey Club hale passed a rcsolution—" That all bets made after the next Derby and Oaks' Stakes are run at Epsom, in 11122, shall be considered as made in pounds sterling, and not in.guineas, as heretofore." THE CUP.R - AGH. The Gold Whip presented by his•illajesty.to the Turf Club, with One Hundred Guineas added to it annually, will be .run for on Friday of the next October Meeting. The following Article has been approved of by his Majesty : st. lbs. Four yrs old .• • . . 10 10 . Five ditto ~ *. ••• . 11 10 ‘?Four miles. Six ditto . . -• . . 12 2 Aged . . . 12 1) Three pounds allowed to mares Anti geldings. This Whip to be challenged by.entering horseS for it with the Deputy Ranger at the Curragh, seven clear days before running, .and to be run according to the King's Plate ;I.rticies. LORD SUFFIELD'S STUD. • - • At Newmarket First October Nieeting, last we 7c. the Stud.of the late. Lord Suffield was' sold, by Messrs. Tattersall, as follows : Comical, 5 •yrs old, was sold to the Duke of Portland, for 100 guineas.. A Bay . Colt, by Muley, 3 yrs old,. out of Aq . uiline, 210 gui nuts,.tu the Duke of Dorset. - M. Bay Colt, 4 yrs old, by Vandyke, jun. out of Rosetta, 200 guineas, to Mr. Fox Lane. . A Bay Colt, by Alnley, out of Aquiline, engagi-41 in .the Derby, 182.2 in Mr: Rush's namp, 145 guineas; to sir. Bloss. Medora; by Sclirn, darn by Sir Barry, 135 guineas, to Mr. R. Wilson. • Glowworm, by Rainbow, 110 guineas, to Mr. Fox Lane. • Friar Bacon, a chesnut colt, 3yrs - old, by Muley, out of Lot 5 (untried), 105 guineas, to Mr. Bloss. Aquilino, by Eagle, out of Sister to Petworth, 105 guineas, to Mr. Stephenson. A Bay Colt, by Muley, out of Sister to Petworth, 100 gs. to Capt. E. F.Mayfiell; and . . . . A Bay Filly, by Orville, out- of Medora, engaged agst Mr. WilSon's Ajax, on TueSday, in the Houghton eeting, "Pl2l, Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft. ; in the Riddlesworth• Stakes for filli, s : 'Tuesday, in the Craven Meeting,,•lB22; 'and in the Sweep stakes, 100 gs. h. ft. for -fillies, the same day-and Meeting, (four Sub.)-- 7 -All these engagements were made in Mr. Cussana' name, and were bought accordingly. HOUSE RACING IN FRANCE.—The Moniteur of Friday last informs us, that the Kinp;'s watchmaker has inv,enteci an instrument which precisely . marks the time that not only the winning, but every other, horse takes in running th© course, even if there should be thirty of them, and the interval between each only a quarter of a second: The " Jury of the *Rae:a" in the arrondissements of Paris have expressed their full approbit tiop,pf the contrivance. A name for it does not appear to be yet invented, and if it be of French adaptation it will no be suffiliently erudite and too Greek even for Joekies—perhaps sorne such appellation as dromo-Ouvuometer. LONIiOI' MARKEtS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK,. Ti, high;sti;i:e Of the best Wheaten Bread throagkoot the Metropolis, is stated by the prineipal 13akers to Vs i ed. the QuArtern Le:►f.—Sonic Bakers salt the Quarterta Leal, from one penny to two pet►ce lower. lb. oz. 1 b.oc- Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartet n Loaf to weepts 4 Half ditto.. ditto 81 I Half Quitrtern ditto .. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN Last VgEr... Irish. Furpign• Wheat ' 20,410 800 890 Batley • '4,238 _2lO .06 Malt • Oa Beans . • 3,66. Tares Rapeseed • Mustard Seeds Peas " 1,237 236 156 383 157 Flour . 11,216 Linseed 660 .0,--. PRICE OF HOPSi per Cwt., Oct. G. Pockets. ' 1 Bags. • Kent .. el lOs a3l 12s a 416 s Kent .. 21 5s a. 31 Os .a 31 Aft. Sussex... 21 is a2llisa 31 as Sussex 21 Os a2l Os aal 14s Essex.. 21 105 a3l 145a41 05 Essex.. 21 53 a21 , 165a 31 3* Faruham, none at market. SEEDS, Oct. 8. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English ' 3ss its - 5Ss fitis to 70$ White ditto 64s 75s 86s to 90s Rye-Grass ... , ,--s 18s to 26s per qr.. , Turnip Seeds. —s 00 30s 34s to 3 6 s pr , beISTP• White Mustard Seed ' Os 5s to 9s Od Brown ditto —s 8s 10s to 1 is Od Red and Green ... —s Od to —s od Carraway Seeds - Coriander do -10 s 13s 15s-16s Cinque loin . —s 0d.26s to 30s Od per qr. Trefoil Ribgrass ... 2Bs 32, to :36s Canary per yr —s 50s to GOS Od per qr. Linseed Rape Seed . • • BM to 321 per Last. • Winter 'fares... --.........---•%" SIII7 H FIELD MARKET.—Oct. 9. ('l'o sink the Offal—per Stune of Ms.) Beef 3s 4d to 4s 4d Veal Mutton ~.. 3s 4d to 4s ad Pork 9.s 4d to 5i . . Lamb • 3s 4d to 4s 8d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts.... 2,934 I Caives 1 96 il 4 Sheep 41,900 i Pigs __:--- NEWGATE AND LEADEM - 1 ALL AlAiLkul.T. By the Carcase. [teef 2s 8d to Ss Btl Vea1........ SS 4d to 36 04 Mutton 3s Ott to 3s 4d Pork 2s 4d to 55 Latub, 3s O'd to 4s 8d Si',' JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 6. Hay SI 5s Od to 41 Os Oti Clincr, 41 Or to 41 1.5 i stlaw - 4s Od to 11 17s 6d I SMITHFIELD. .., 041 Hay Straw Clover. 4l Os Oil to 51 Os Od--Avtrage, 41 10, WHITECHAUL. • 'Od Hay 3l lOs Od to 41 4s 04--Average, 41 65 0 New ditto Ol Os Od to 01 Os (A-Art:rage, 01 u 4 , 06 1 ~. Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! as 0.1---Arera ,, e .11 le* L,............„..--- RAW HIDES. B Ordinary • 5 od id Best Heifers & Steers, per st. ....Os Od to 2 2s ad to 8s 4t: Nlarliet Calf .. e ach . • 9 ' ~d Nliddlings B5 Od to O i . utt .Eng. Nurse Os Od to °'. ' SHEEP SK iNS. .fla od Fells • Os Od to Os oil I Sheep wd Od to 0 -- , nd , 1 to ' 2, '''' Pulied Os Od to Os Oti i Lambs ss ,L..........__.-- - PRICE OF - LEA'rHER. ISiitts, 50 to 561bs each - per I'b eld t0. 24d Ditto. 56 to 6611 is each 2i d to .22311, Dressing Hides 17 d to ISA" Vine Coach Hides.. Crop Hides, 35 toOlbs for cutting l7id to ilk Ditto • 45 'to 501bs Calf Skins-00 to 40Ibs 27d to 3 111 Ditto ' 5O to bibs . 26d to 1 04, Ditto • :7O to bulbs 2-- 5,1 to 231.1. . Small Seals (Greenland) Ig,l to 19 4 .Large ditto - 14i1 to 11i ( k Tanned Horse Hides Spanish - Horse Hides . ' • lBd to 21t_i__.. -------- . • PRICES ' OF . TALLOW,. SOAP, .exe. per I 12ili. • ~,,, 'Town Tallow ` sos Od —s od I.Yellow Soap .......... • 7 0s Yellow Ruskia 47s Od •:--s od I 'Mottled ................ e 44 White ditto , .41:ii tid. 7 -s od. : Curd .................. ~2ps Soap , Clitto- -43 s Od —s Od Griayes .............. .• Mt:llmq Stli a . ' 335.0 d -rs Oil_ fiood Dregs.:: .. • ....... Ditto Rough.. 25s od •-•,-s od PRICE OF CANDLES, Fittim TAit,r,ow CHANtminits- HA:;;.l'a Pricy of Candles, Per dozes!, IPi 0d..--7-:-...Moulds, its 69 6d-pet dOzen'tiltdvi'ed foTieady ritulity. • -~~ PRICE OP - RAW FAT, per Stcixie af Price pf (astatttl by tire "Dillow Aleiter.s), -25 "' FIUCE OF SUGAA. RAW. REFINED• OS Jamaica; Brown s4s a 58s - SiPgle L a izjeo..... • 84s a il -; Middling Good Ant i 4 tia, BrUW4I.. 5:3s a 57s Bast aids :Middling I , Good COAL MARKET, Oct. 8. Pritc Airs at Market. Ship: - sold•. 41.4 Newcastle I I Suuderland COUNTRY MARKETS. HEMEL HEMPsiEAI), Oct. 4. nil A 7 ;1 Whsat 4ss a 55 . 5•00 Oats . lB, ....- s sis New - Beans Barley 22s 1 a 2fis "P s• Wheat, Pease, , and ol Beans, at ease .lier load, of five b ull , . barley anti Oats, .}per (Imo - ter. Gut Lpeort) 111Att8k..T Oct: 6. 1 15' Wheat per 1. 181 Os to 231 ,Os ltyc;new e 1.11 9 5 t° , I l 0 5 Nt w Wheat .. 8.1 Os to 181 lOs LI trity, ittPwi, 1 i 5 5 to •1 05 Oats; per qr. II Os to il lis Ilealts, per qr.ll 8 5 t° ,1 140 New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os Pease, per qr. II 10_siat:L.:„....0 BRTHS. • On Monday, the B th inst., l at Prospect-place, Lark-11.511"L'°' the Lady of Ali. F.-H. Hunter, solicitor, of a son- , On Saturday last, in Guildford-street, A - :rs. PhiliP ofa son. • *s.' •'`On Monday, the, Bth inst., in Gower.street,.the wife Modrick Esq.. of a daughter. IJA ar At Edinburgh, on the 2tl inst., the Right Honoura ble Torphichen, of a. son .. 111 A RRIE D. , . ll i f "': On Saturday last, Edward James.; ,Esq. of James-ba ' 0 ;4.' 4 ...' ~ I lawney, in the island of Janu*icA, to.Charfotte White, ,- ' 1 ,,,.. , the late Thomas ‘i bite, Esq. - of Cl4\pel-place, ihilc - Westminster. • i;; 1 ° At St. George's Church, Bloomsbury,- MT. Charles "l(o' of S. James's-place, Ilarny.st:wi-roan, to J.-me rfice , *_, of Store-street, Bedford-square. • , 10 " On Saturday last, at St. George's - , licnover-squa,re,,,e). Fisher Sloarre, Esq. of llocltbeare Court, iii .tht., totinty 0f:!;4.7 to Sarah,. eldest daughter of the late Thomas Vort:-,17, ltockh2are /louse, in The same . county.. ' . ......,...,......._ _____ _, ___ _ _ . , , . . DIED. ' Cl 1; a- Hill, t e h lt e ie 3 s O t th aa of lg S il e t p e t r em of be t r h , fm i a 'r r a c n h k io f n o e rt s; t o h f e 11i:,:i 11 y ..4 %- o . ;, P- ' - dol wile" Sa e n a d t:f r al . . Palmerston, n n e u a e r k i n ...l e m r, c o ri i ck tie lNl x rs ir . a l3 o . r it i T:r_ l i o lgl i: c o : of I tb ja e t l i a Y t r 112 years. 03 , ,, On Saturday last, in his 19th .year, Mr. Thomas Mg Aug. fri A lat u i g ve . 2 o s eth at e B ll e i l g f h as la t iSs n o it f e S d e S o ta tla t Z . 0 . 0 4 n ot ar il )li; , h', known,,was supposed, from many circunnstana*re lstt.t of < f l6 l,il• to exceed 100 years. He belonged to the regiment to vl,l landers which Lord. Louden, inq7s7, pressed so bar d .t Yell t ; letted on the ihhabitants cf Boston, and which,, the 1,63:1 in •~3 was at ,the taking. of Louisburgh from the French , "r 3e flif'4,. year following (1759) was in thememorable battle of ti 1.0.404 . of Abraham, where the English bayonets and - tbe' ‘o , l l)op r i t heing in the advance, -headtd b the - - broadswords so promptly decided the fate (1):;rt(2, juTveocife; . 05 0- . ynun his General .when he fell. ._____ .......................................i...................-,!.-,.......c., - ~L1t • Printed e d Published, for the Pitorn: ,- T '-'" S* "t the l' -•-•-• . V"I") 11 2 , strand, by 'it States, Mr. 31'130aalel , ,