The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

-~. HIS MAJESTY. . - - - I VirtITA,Ry HONOURS PAID TO HIS _MAJESTY ON SHOOTER'S HILL. On Sunday evening the Commandant of the troops at Woolwich, understanding that the KING was to pass by that place on the following Morrilag., on his - way to Rarnsgate, issued an or der that they should be all under arms the next Morning, with 'their best dresses and accoutre ments, at an early hour, in order to proceed from tleir quarters, and take their stations on the road through which•his Majesty was to pass, and receiv e him with military honours. About ' Hi re o'clock yesterday morning, that fine body) : the Foot Artillery, consisting of about 1500 men, marched from their barracks, under the command of General RamsAY s and halted on the road east war d of .Shooter's Hill. About half past nine, the Horse Artillery, with ten pieces of cannon, and ammunition waggons, proceeded in a different direction, and occupied a station nearer to London, a short distance from the Earl of Moira 71a vern, The . 84th regiment of Foot, commanded - LY DAuBENY; at 'the same time 1114rched from the artillery barracks to a position_ V ) " e. t ., hat of the Foot Artillery. These were by the corps of Royal. Marines, consist t"h'";i;‘,,three hundred men, who marched from 11,1 ' ar racks under the command of Colonel 1:411 s) and occupied that patt of the road next t he . hill. These 'three bodies. were accom - r i c anie l. l by their respective bands, fifers, drummers, T e l ' and exhibited a grand and beautiful spectacle. 1 . ''Y were immediately drawn out in single 'nes ) one on eac h side of the road, and all the rs °ffice in their full dresses were in atteadance, 41,0:14dY to t a k e their proper stations at the time f 1" the KI NG was to arrive. The line extend e d trf n ear the R e d Lion public-house to the' Earl w , "%IRA, a di stance of near half a mile, and it tie " calculated t h at the number of soldiers on gr h ut; amount e d t o a b o bt . t wo lh ousan d fi ve lee'ldred• Th e weat h er during the forenoon oflug r emarkabl y fine, several thousand persons ar ,,, all descripti ons , among w h om were a - t is a t ' number o f well- d ressed ladies and gen erne% some in b arouc h es an d g i gs, an d others trfoot, proceeded fr o m \Voolwich, Black ernseath , Eltham, and pl aces a dj acen t, an d pl ace d air'lves On different parts of the road, and ' the com mon on each side- of t h e road, Ire a nxious to take a farewell view of their So-. th rei gn Previous t o hi s temporary absence from, t i ese Kingdoms. Th e hi g h h e d ge on the north 41 - I'4 °f the road was covere d w i t h spectators ; 1)1 several c arr i ages, filled with company, were to O n the common on the other side ; but by tti r th e most numerous groups were waiting Icti e s lnee of the hill near the Bull Tavern,l ~titlthe Roy a l carr i age coul d not be driven la e wonted sp ee d, they expected to have A t ; and longest vie w 'of his MAJESTY.--?In 44 half- past e l even o ' clock all eyes were th:1"11Y directed towards Blackheath, of which ra,, o Y t h ad a clear view, in hopes . every inCo.: it s a t hat the Royal cavalcade would make and .11trance: another hour passed away, ‘vish i a le h P°Ple still continued without their; 4 g eneral . I ng gratified. About one o'clock ic,-j"eral. opinion began to prevail that the r\ ()Neu,. lead ch anged his rcute ; and as no kr "ad been received from Government bei ng th n g out t h e troops on this occasion, it Ivoai wi ch e spontaneo us act' of the Commandant a t cl ued the- officers themselves seemed in that a t : illink that hi s M AJESTY woul d not pass l iOt w " 3 • It was, h owever ; ev id ent t h at h e had "er l ' t ehY Eltham, because intelligence of that t he sy :° l - I hl have been brought - to the officers in . . t '' ac e of a quarter of an hour. Th e s o ldi ers a ontintled under a rms ; an d a t leg about carte g befor e two o'clock an orderly. dragoon that galloPPina along the road - with information at ti re r e 0 t en im 'NG was approaching; and in less than tra ae p! u ltes after, his Att./EST!' came up in his tam s, carriage, attended by an escort of dra tired In the m oan time a I.toyal salute was ofar.„ the gun s i n the artillery-ground, th e t he s°l rn t ook th e i r proper stations in the line the col , di ers presented arms, the bands st r u c k u p aati I. °n al anth em o f " G od save the King, " and kt th„,("rs were lowered as 'his MAJESTY passed.. alt eat ,' s ante time all the spectators testified their , tlt. ra ( "ate loy a lt y bY tk' to their Sovereign, the Gen- Y way . a 'ing off their hats, and the Ladies 'kar t 'ng their; handkerchiefs. 1l is MAJESTY r fij t C l l a tie g Ity !gratified by this mark of respect avaP which n, frequently took off the travelling iron ] tii, e n he wore, and bowed most graciously . ! 14 1d e. s ,„"rriage window to the assembled mut tha•4-he troops and the spectators remained va ';.sa., a , tv '''s which they occupied until the Royal th` of th e li h 3 °4 of sight, by 'passing to the other re g " i n the troops were then marched to of co - Peet' • mp an "e quarters, and the different groups 'I a Y retired to their homes. During the :)f they g , : w as Hying from the most.elevated parts 'I" of 41 '` all er'Y Ground, and another from the *9Verndroog Castle on Shooter's. Hill. ,ar.-- Th e b DEAL, SEPT. 24, IE2I. this , 44°Yal Squadron arrived in the Downs . lea(l'"lnQ from Portsmouth, and remain . in i t : ' n ess foi h; A r --•S if LAJESTY'S embarkation, which morr ow ecllfidently expected will take place to sent crw rnornitliq at Ramsgate. Pilots have been s I 1 board Of each of the ships composing the' kr af t " from this place, but it is at present on. Caul's:- wheilier his MAJESTY will proceed to de- a's),Ostend, or Antwerp; this will no doubt Se u er i ) ,4 (l upoi) the state of the wind and weather. Iv e ° ' the weatherw prove favourable to.morrow, lb, i,`3(Pect !witness a very gay spectacle, as 4 bd "NI boatmen Will be afloat with their boats, ip();,.:1".(loubt the assemblage of pleasure vessels .i., ti, l „I-lover, ~t.bairisgate Margate, & - c. 11;‘ 44-lerabl The w ill b _ .4 iv, e• ' Royal Squadron cons i sts . of letit,t;kjilEsl-Y's yacht the Royal George, Liffey, kp d , Ind, Cur„ elecn, Lee, ' I cutters an_ several ca.. ' srnaller vesseh. MINICAATILE SfrIPPING, &c. DEAL, SEPT. 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Brailsford, Spring, from 4:ornbay and the Cape ; Duke of York, Anderson • Blenheim, fdosseirnan ; Vittoria, Franklmd ; and Clifton, Sraith, 7 from Jam.edea ; and Fame, Fitzgerald, from Quebeo;' the Clifton remains. Came down from the River and remains Oro Forritude-IncreAstd, Iklanning, for Sr. Kitt's. The Royal squadron arrived in the Downs this morning, .tr•.lreirrains for-orders. PODTSMOU TR, SEPT. 24.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Brilliant and Loyal Briton transports, from Halifax • Integrity, ditto, from London ; Glatton, 1 7 airlie, from Horld'uras ; and NeW Frederick, Rundle, from the Downs for Cadiz. Sailed his Majesty's ship Glasgow for Ceylon. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind variable.—Arrivcd off the port the Simpson, Simpsoi.4, from Virginia. MlLFortn, SEPT. 23.— , The Concordia, Nagel, arrived here from Livcrpc,ol fbr- Antwerp-, ran a: . ,;trinst a large sloop of 140 I tons on the night of the 2134: inst., by which she stove in her starboard bow, broke her stern-, carried away her bowsprit, &c., and it is supposed must discharge. WH:TBY, SEPT. 23.—ArriVed off the. port the Ewretta, of London,'from dreenianci, with 5 fish, 413 tons ; and Hcsollitio::, Kearsley, from ditto, 7 fish, 100 tons. litatwlcH 7 SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Lady Nepee.n packet, with a mail, from Cuxhaven. ABE lIDEE N, SE PT. I . —Yesterday eta:L.oo2 arrived the Don, Brown, from Dayis's Straits, with 21 fish, a full ship; lea the Straits - sth Aug. and brie:.!:, the following 'Eta:mint : Bon Accord, 21 Leh ; Letitia, 4 diito ; Princess of WalN, I fish (beset); Ythan i , 2 fish (bow.t): 6tle July, AL x-ander ; Middleton, Cragkeh ; Middleton, Reid ; end St. Andrew, clean, &h July ; Elizabeth and Valentine, report:A to be Lost; crews saved. The Don also states the loss of the Harmony, (Renton ; John, Newham; and Symm e try, Knell, of Hull ; and Larkins, Lcatori l of Leith. Eam informed that this report was obtained from tne. Cove, Palmer, on her passage up the country.. id s, • SOUTTIAM.PTON, 22.—The lessrs. town, have hem appointed Conchologists and Jcwllers to his R u a Highness the Duke of Sussex. German; and King George, Barrow; from Bristol—Aurora, Oarrett; PrOpCIIMIN Mitchell," from Sunderlarnt; 'Three Sisters, ; Sucee:is, San derson ; Dersticnt, Holmes ; Betsey, Young; Cassiope, Lawes; Cepheus, Harrison ; Ark, Bolton ; Fanny, tl Ilison ; Venus, ( . onner ; Oak, ii , yel!s. ? .- •, StafFord, ; and Erdyrnion, Groer field, from Sunderland ; Hero,' •Lariliarn ; and Il'illiarn, Fryer, from London :ndustry, Gregran; Rowena . , Harvey; Stranger, - Stodhard ; :::) , :'.van.us„ Purvis, from Newcastle; Witson, Russell ; Lfcerty, i...thery,.from Chichester ; Lilierty, Blanchard ; a nd Emma, James, from Cork ; Good Intent, Landown, from .Lyl - qin7ton ; Lark, - .Shanklin, from Carmar then ; Speedy, Lid atone - ; Brilliant, Belin ; Diligent, Grut ; and Diligent, Porter, From Guernsey i • - Prince Cobourg, Pale ; Richard, Hutchins; CheFt4ll2ld, til cod ; and Britannia, NI in- 1 der, from Havre; Richard rind Thomas, Carr, from Memel ; Elizebeth, Wheeler, from Caen ; Ernanuel, Olsen, from Christiana; Speedy Packet, Dazin g from Jeri:v.—Sailed— Four Friends,- Oala for ; London ; Halcyon, Strugnell, for rowel ; Maitr::; Ddligent, Porter ; and Speedy, Lidstone, for Guernsey ; Lady Wellington, Fuzzard ; Prince Cobourg, Page ; Venus, Aslect ; and Chesterfield, Wood, for Havre; ROB 2, Payne, for • The San Joscf, and 11.Tercur:o from Puerto Cabello to Barce lona, were captured the Slst ult., aT Cape Spattfl, by the NL.Vcro Cor4,7resso privateer, from Margaretta. The William and Alargaret, from 'ban to Liverpool, was lost the -18th inst. off Rossa.l ; crew saved. The Wadstray, Turpin, from Ancona, is bat in Black Bay, Labrador. The Isis,- Afferson, from Gottenburgh to London, was on shore on Sunday near Harwich. We are informed that the name of th,c ship lost on Antie.osti, was the British King, not the B,ritish Queen. Our Correspondent at South, Shields sands us the following ' dreadful detail, being an extract from a letter received by the wife of a seaman on board the ship Greenwich, a South Sea whaler :—" Ship Greenwich, Jan. 7, 1821.-- , On the "25th of November las*, at 5 A ,m. we heard a ncise in the cabin, and the second mate, C. Woods, rushed from the desk to ascertain the cause, hut was. met on the cabin ladder by A man, enative of Lima, who immediately stabbed him in the breast, and ran forward along the deck and stabbed A. Decent, then lying on the windlasS, and afterward,; ran about the deck stabbing five other men; he then jumped overboard. We found the Captain and chief mate in the cabin stabbed in the breasts. The Captain's name is B. Hammet, and chief mate's J. 'nipper thus I have given you as 'faithful an account as I am able of this transaction. We have 500 barrels of oil now on board. and I hope soon to h ave more . (Signed) Wm, S)soaT." Private letters.dated the 19th of May, were reZeived yesterday ;frown Batavia. They contain the particulars of the damage in curred by the fleet of transports convt , yitig iroopi from Batavia, on the expedition to Palerebang. It appears that the Selima, Cutor, and, the Jawba, Pearce, the two vessels carried by the strength of tho current a m ong t h e Th ousan d I s l es, prove d a total loss, The ceews and soldiers were saved, and distributed among the other transports. Two other vessels, the New Zeelust, Swart, and the Henrietta Elie:awe), Christians, were on shore near the same place, but got . off, though not without material injury. We understand that there is an intention to form a Canal from Fort Cumberland, at the head of the Bay of Fundy, to Fort Monckton, in Bay Verte, in Northumberland Straits, which divides Prince Edward's Is!arid from the shores of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, or as near thereto as the nature of the country will admit. At the same time it is proposed to form another Canal from the Basin of. the Mines to Halifax, 'in Nova Scotia. Both of. these plfins, when carried into effect, will tend greatly to promote the trading facilities of those Provinces, and we hope that they will receive the favourable consideration and en couragement of His MAJ ESTY'S GoVernment. Letters were yesterday received from Odessa, -dated August 28. Up to that date there had been no movement in the Russian army. The letters, as usual, express the general opinion that there will be no war. There is no mention of the expected visit of the Empyror ALEXANDER to Odessa, The French Papers of Thursday state that the English Ambassador, and the Duke de la CHATRE, accompanied by a numerous suite, had left Paris for Calais to receive his MAJESTY GEoRGE IV. The Landgrave of HEssc is negotiating a loan of 40,000 florins, which are intended to defray the expenses of the honour of receiving a visit from the Ii Ix:. of ENGLAND ! - (Frankfort Paper.) We are sorry to hear that any difficulties have been started at the outports respecting the ad mission of Timber from Canada, for after the Treasury instruction which was issued on that sub ject, we did not imagine that the Revenue officers below could have required any certificates of origin. The trade is sufficiently hampered arid depressed, and therefore ought not to be subject to any unnecessary delays or Obstructions. The Clause of the Art requiring these certilicates of origin we have always deprecated as very injuri ous to the interests of the MOTHER COUNTRY, and as an idle and. unnecessary sacrifice to the . Northern Powers, whose ports are in fact shut against the admission of British Colonial produce, especially from our Sugar Colonies. ft is understood that CHARLES Scovtrr, late Surveyor of Bonding Warehouses in the Port of London, is appointed Inspector-General of the Port of Liverpool, by the Lords of the Tieasurv. The Countess of EGMONT, who died a few days ago at Odell castle, in Bedfordshire, in th? 84th year of her age, was the only daughter and heiress of Lord NASSAU PAtim, third' son of CHARLES, the 'second Duke of BOLTON. Her Ladyship's remains were deposited, on 'Monday last, in the family vault at Charlton, in Kent. k:TRY. KiNGSUATE. 4 WR:TTE:fI3T PIR. GRAY, NOT FR:iiTED Iti lIIS WORKS. Old, and aberidon'd by each venal friend, Mere ".'•*■ fixid the pious msolution To smuggle a few years, and strive to mend A broken character and constitution. On this desr.irted spot h fix'd his choice, Earl GOODWIN trembled for his native Sand, Ifere sr , a-gulls croak, and cormorants rejoice, And mariners, tho' ship-wreck'd, dread to land. Here reign the blust'ring north and blighting east, Ni; tree 2.% heard to whisper, bird to sing, Vet Nsture cannot famish out Cie feast, Art he invoke;;, -nkw horrors still to bring. Lo, distant far. ana terraces arise, Arches and turrets nodding to their fall, I.7r.r.eopicel Palaces elelude our eyes,. And mimic Desolation corers all. Ah ! said 012. sighing Pc r, had B rr:E berm true, Not fitGßY'3, 60TVE71. 1 :3, nor BEDFORD'2 frircdship vain, Far r.obler scenes than these htai crown'd my view, Anotrezlized the beauties whill they-feign : Purled tiy the sword, and b2autified Ly fire. We then had seen goad rdp:idozes hated walls, OWls ;night have bootf.d in St. Stephen's choir, An 4 poxes stunk, and littzed in St. Paul's. • it is Qroper to observe that this place has been very . rnuch irnpr9vc4-smoe the akyoie lines w e r e Written-, ant: that it re now the resort of agreeable and elegant society. • REGISTER OF FASHION. emAsGEs.—Mrs. Brooks and fsmily, from Batt's Hotel, to Cambridge, Rev . . F. Bertia, from. ditto ; Lord Clonbroek,"from ditto ; Hon. Mr. Dillon, from ditto ;. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray and family, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. anti Mrs. Hooper and farn;ly, at ditto. Vieir luighntriSZa Prince and Princes £;terhazy, and a se lect party, ' , dined on Sunday with the younger branches of the family at their cottage at flighgate. Sunday I ,\; ri. "Fitmprltert, accompanied by - Miss arrived at her house in Tilney-street, Park-lane, from a tor. Yesterday the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope and fa mily left town on a visit to their - Royal Ifigliness; - s the Duke nd Duchess-of Gloucester, at their seat, Bagshat-pe.7l, H012.' shire. On Sunday the Earl and Countess of Harrowby gave i din ner, at their house in Grosycnor-souare to Lord And L a dy Fitz roy Somerset, Mr. Montague' and - a 'select party. On S.iturdly the Earl and Countess Batourst and family left town for their seat in Gloucester,Mire. The Marquis of Anglesea and his family are returned to ?:is beadttful scat of Beaudesert in Stafandshire. The Earl and Countess of W arw i c k are now at their princely retieence of Warwick Castle, making the tenantry and the sur rounding poor happy. The purchaser of the vidualde manors and fine. estates of Gillingham and Montriecomb, in Dorsctshire, late the property of Sir F. Sykes, Bart., is said to be the Eatl cf Grosvenor. EIDINMUItGrr, SEPT. 22.—Arrivcd at the Waterloo, Hotel, Oman's_COlond and Mrs. Hyde—Parke r; H. Montgomery Campbell; Esq. and Mv.-C.rnpbell ; Adam Fairholme, Esq. ;1 Robert Thorby,.Esq,.; R. Barnewall, Esq.; Mr. mussenden. Set off from' the same place, Sir Thomas and Lady Trott bridge ; Gener a l an d Mr:-. Egerton ; John Fullerton Esq. Mrs. and Mi ss F u lle rton ; C apta i n Elliott; C. De La Rue, Esq,• ' S. T. Jones, Es" ; . ; Al exan d er G ordon; Esq.; Mr. Grey; Mr. St: in. Arrival at the Royal Hotel, Sir Charles Altnoradi Lock hart, hart. ; Frederick Hodgson, Esq.-; Charles 5/angl e s, Esq. ; Colonel Elphingston, Mrs. 1:1Dhlri:M311 -; Miss Adair Jamesnikle, Daq. Mrs. B a iki e ;' W m. Farrell; Es 44. Farrell';' Wm. Serope, Esq.. -Capt. Grant • the Rev. M r . Gil pin, Airs. Gilpin ; A. Weddcrburn Colville; the Hon. Airs. Colville and family ; Mr. Ferni: and Mrs. Fernie. Dt . parted—The Right Honourable Lord Vi scount Kelt-Lune, Sthe iscountess Kelbarne ; Sir _Charles- 51 4 130na1d -Lockhart, Bart. ; Whyte" Melville, Esq. Lady Cath. Whyte Melville; Frederick Hodgson, Esq. ; Charles Mangles, .Eso. ; Colonel Elphingston, Mrs. - 1::,1 - ; Aingston; Miss'Adair ; Jose a ph Walker, ES+ and Mrs. Walker. THE CLERGY. WHITEHALL, SUPT. 17.---The King has been graciously pleased topresent th e Rev. J o h n ill'Kellarto the i ted Ch urch es and Parishes of Ki iluow arid Kilc;hornan,in the Presbytery of Kin tyre and shire of Aryll and Bute, vacant by the death of th e Rev. John MacLeisn, late Alinister there.—The King has also been graciously pleased to present the Rev. Robert Brydon to the Church and Parish or DIITIT.:IOre, in the Presbytr:ry and County of Dumfries, ..;a6ant by the death of the Rev. Cun ningharn Burnside, late' Minister - there. The King has also •been graeieusly 'pleeised to present the Rei. Alexander 'l.4sod to the Cl:urch or Chapel at Cromarty, vacant by the death. of the Rev. Alexander Nt‘Leod, late lir.ister there. .- - • . . The Rev. James Robson i s presented to - the Vicarage of Aintlerbv Steeple, .near Northallerton, vacant by the reeLina tion of the Rev. John Thornhill. . .. , ... ... _ ...... - On. Sunday, the 16th, a very eloquent,-and impressive Ser mon was preached in the parish church at Northallerton, by the wry Rev. C. Rethell, D. D. Dean of Chichester, and Rector of Kirkby Wilke, .Yorkshire ' from 1 Chron. xki x . 16, 17 , i n a id of the Alleitonshi re a nd Birdforth District Committee. of the Society for Promoting Christian Knewledgc, after which a very liberal collection was Made. The internal repair and decoration of the mag nificent structure of. Canterbury Cathedral will, ere long, be restored to its primitive appearance. The dome of the tower has been painted and re gilt, and the stone work completely cleaned awl refreshed. A number of pearls have been., recently found by the country people. in a partiColar species of muscle, which ab.ounds- in a rivtr. contiguous to Omagh, in Ireland. A gentleman has procured a considerable number of them, some of which are as tine as oriental pearls. One of the m i s as large • „ as a marrow fat pea, • another is eqoal in bulk to a.srnall marble, the rest are .of a minor, size. SINGULAR ROI4Ht RY.—On Stlnday evening last, a gentle ' man, who . had a lady for hi s - fallow traveller, -in the London mail from Edinburgh, on arriving at liaddingtort, discovered that he h.id been robbed of all his money. • A there vias to other in the coach, he of course accused her of having ccmnakted the robbery. She stoutly dcnied the charge, retaliating by acmaingtim ofhav ing behaved rudely to her while on the way. however, on be ing.followed into the inn" and searched,- although nothing to criminate her wns found upon.hcr, the windo4 was noticed to be open, and a light being procured, the m one y, amounting to seven. pounds seven shillings, was found : lying in:media-el./ under it. It is understood that she was not detained, as the !re:rifleman proceeded directly to Newcastle.—(Etlinbt rgh . Journal.) MAn.rinot ExTaAonomktiY.---At Staffords town, in Ireland, Master JAmrs. CUNNINGHAM, a -youth of 74 years, four feet two inches high, to the amiable Mks ItictlAubso*!;, a little turned of her fiftieth year—both of. DerrygoWan. ASTONISHING FAcT..—Some time - ago, a cask, of Dutch make, containing blubber, was picked up in- Carston lloadS, supposed to have drifted from the Greenland seas.—(Edinburgh Courant.) Some seam( n who are statioried - on the banks of the Seine, at Paris, to save the lives of persons whoin bathing go out of their depth, and para..' cularly boys "who .endanger themselVes by at tempting to swim, have been brought before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, on a charge of hiring b o ys to go i n t o t h e wa te r and. pretend to be in danger . of drowning, in Outer that they may get the reward allowed for each individual saved.' SPORTING INTP,I,LIGENCg. BETTING-ROOM, SEPT. 24—STATE OF THE ODDS. Yesterday was a busy day at settling at Tattersall's. . Mr, Powlett, .the owner of Spigget, ES before stated, is the greatest yrinticr. DUKE 3IICHAEr. STAKE. 2to 1 agtt Reginald I 10 to 1 agst Trissillian 4 to 1 agst IJ)la lOO to 6 agst bitten. 5 to 1 agst Prophet NEWMARKET.ST. Luar.tt. 4 to 2 agst Reginald. I - 5 to 2 agst Augusta. WEYMOUTH' nAcEs, Pat.—THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of COgs, for all ages tlvo and a half mile heats ; .thrae-yr-oldg, Ist. four, Bst. 21b five, Bst. 111 b. six a nd aged, Bst. 121 b. Mr. Racielyik's b. m. Effie Deans, 6 yrs Mr. Flethinp's b. h. Blandfofd, 4 yrs Liggs's'br. b. Elastic, 5 yrs Mr. Farqubarsen's b. g. Oarus, aged A fine race 2 dr 3 dr 4 2 The Town Plate of £5O, for ali agca froni the distance poi' two and a half mile heats ; three-yr-olds, BSt. 91b. four, 8s five, est. Bib. six, Bst. 121 b. Best of three Beats. Mr. Ilerning's b. li. Blandford, 4 yrs Mr. Radclyffc's b. m. Ellie Deans, 6 yrs • bit. F'arquharson's b. f. Spinnetta, 3 yrs Lir.•Preshfield's Miss Chance, aged - FRIDAY. The , :embers' Plate of £5O for all ages ; about two miles and a half 'heats : 3 yr-olds, 6st. 121 b. four, Ost. Ciro, Bat. 91b. six gad sged, fist. 121 b. Mr. Fleming's b. h. Blandford, 4 yrs old Mr.Maberley hr. h. Venture, 4 yrs . - A Ladies' plate - of LT:O added to a subscription of 3gs each, (bain , Handicap), one mil e : an d a h a lf h eats . • Zdr..l34),.g's br. b la. Elastic, fi yrs old. Pit. 91b. - Farquherson's b. g. Garr.; aged, Ilst. bib. 7 .. ;%r. liaberloyls hr. lc Venture, 4 yrs list. .216: • BASINGSTOKE RACES, TETURSDA . V,'SEPT. Sd. The Maiden Plate of £5O was won by Mr. Ganntictt's Guess, 3 yrs old, iientingildr.. Shard's b. c, by .Lon . Cossack, and. :r. Dundas'S chi. c. by Mountaineer. A very good race: • • FIVEDAY. The Ai/ Ago Plate of X.5:1 •we.s won by the Duke of Rich raond'a.Chictiester, 4 yrs al, beating . Mr. licatheptc's Car_ . delio, and Pluming's eh. g. An excellent race. 3 ? q ':i 2 2 1 1 3 2 2 - 2 • The ifc.hdieep Sweeprtakes of riffs e'zch, with 25gs added, w9,s won by r. Sherd's b. c. Don eassacic, besting two . . NEWMARKET FIRST 01.7011131 t MEETING, 1321. z..1 - (INT.)4Y, (JCT. The pria S:akes, a subs c iip t i on of li)gs ea , :b for 3-yr-cb.ls, . 7st. 91b. four, est. 1?1b. fi v.:; 9. , it. Sat. six Lad &lied, s. 4 st. Cib. I). 11. -- The _Gran?, Duke Michael Stult , :i of COgs each, with a Cup of --. 24 1 )gS v4lue, given by his Imperial 1/ighties, for thr,.-e.- - it- Old eoit,: ' Bst. 71b.. fillits, Bst. :::.,b. A. fr'. i'. - 1-t. ICI. the P. of York's b. c. bi-Illucher, out of Scrapp:ll'2 dam- c. by darn by Canop D. of Grafton's b. c. Titian, by Rui.teria, out of Pope Joan --- . ---c. by %Vofill out of Charcoal LI Exeter's b. C..Triokanna, by Soothsayer, out of sister to- Chippenham Gen. tirosvaior's ch. c. Atom, by Phantom, out of Mite b. c. Potemin, by Ditto, out of B e ß ar i a Sir' r: Cori;reve's al.. c. by Election, out of Fair Helen • Mr ch. c. bySootbiarer, out of John of i'aris's darn f. by &Alm, cut Or DOTIT-S Clara .. Sir E.,81067!ti..1ei nans'..s Fleur hi - Other to - Bourbon_ Ld J. Fitzrpy's b. c. Itegiar,lo, by Haphazard, out of Prudence Si, J. Sh-iley:l3 c. by IVelton or Orville, cut cif Cressida • • Ld Jeisey's .o p. c. Prophet, by Soothsayer, dam . by r3uz.;ard - I). of Rotlairs f. (dead) by Junipt:r, out. of Rosabelia Mr - .%Vatson'A.bl. or br. c. (dead) by Pericl:s, out of Pentagon. Stradbrokesh. c. Argonaut,- by Quiz, out of Charlotte 1l aria Mr. RuSh's b. c. by Waxy, tut of Ringt6/1 br. c: by Waxy, out of Chintz Mr. Andrew's b. c. Trvsilian,• by Orville, out of Morel Ld Foley' s b. c. by Walton, out of Syco rax br. c. bySoothsayer, .out of Eliza Teazle c.h. c. by Soothsayer,of Annett e IA G. if: Cav,ndiall's ch. c by Ruhens t . out of Louisa . f. b j Sootlis.ve.f, out of sia;n'to NVLalebOna V:srisi!..tart's ch. a. ny 'Cardinal York, oat a; Selima Sir Cdny's ch. f. Tbla,•by 'r.i-aMe, out cfP.Latily 3.11* Payne,!, bretticr to Crispin - (dati..l) C. Wofal, earn by Selirri, out of Pipylina Mr Neale's ch. I..brother to Canvas • ---- b. c. by Blucher, out of Little Jane Mr SVyndham.'s b. c. (dead) by - Whalcoor.,e, out of sister to Costanei Mr ,Tintsan's c.'itioter, by fledlcv, cut of Jesse a, Rosicialcian, by gorceicr, o-at of Cecilia Ld Alaynard's b. c. by Partisan, cut of' Gin • ' • Mr Nevil L's brother to Sir Joshua - Rossmaie's ch. c. by Sir Walter Raleigh, out of Jos7:phin_ r. f. by Sir Walter Raleigh, out of Orisna Mr R. •Wilten's b. c. by Walton, cut of Mot:l:l..4(l's dam ilogrrs's c, City,p, by Haphazard, out of Landscape ch. c. :salt a Wc -tea., by flaphi‘zarti, out at Charm Major NViLson's b. c. by Jumper, out of Bolter'S - thian Mr. Jones's c. Valentine, brother to Fanny r. Euston, by Partisan, out of Sorceress Sir SV. VV. ch. c_ by tootlisayer, out of Mad. Presle Tibbites bl. c. Phitlias, by Pz.riel s, out of Petronilla ‘Vilson's c- by Smolensk°, cut of Cowslip. c. Redstone, by Langton, cut of 'roace Sir W. W. NVynn's ch. c. sting°, by Champion, a son of Sslim, out of Fanina fir Blaife's b.. - r'..(ileen Catherine, by Haphazard, out of Sir Richard's darn Mi Goddard's Lavater, brother to Bobatiil Mr Cussan's f. by Orville, darn by Sorcerer, out of Matilda Mr (lris.wod's c. by Phantom, out of Sally Mr Crockford's c. by Sehm,mit of Palma c. by Haphazard, darn by Paynetor Mr Platers ch. c. by Soothsayer, dam by Javelin Mr Turner's b. f. by Walton, out of Fairing \!r Jaques's b. e. bratlier to Dardanus IA Grosvenor's br. c. by Thunderbolt, out of - Mop - b. c. Capulet, by Thunderbolt, out of - Mcteora be. f. by Thunderbolt,. out of Iris' br. f. by Thunderbolt, out of Plover . be. I. by Thunderbolt, out of Opal fir Begbie names a bl. 1. by Don Cossack, darn by Giles, gran darn Rasabella's darn Mr Butler's ht. f. sister to BUsta The Newmark:A St. Leger Stuitei of . 23gs each, for 3.yrold (3;14, 3 t. 71b, anti fithes, s titst. 41b. D. I. H. R. H. the D. of Yore 4 b. c. by Blucher, out of ..nabel's dean • • • - by 'Walton, laCught of Butler 'Jr Bouvcrie's b. c. Tresan; brother to Andrew br. c;' by Blucher, out of Brush's darn 1), of Grafton'3 ch. c. Polygar, own•brother to Partisan b. e. Reginald, own brother to Rowena Exeter's b. c. Ntokanna, by ;:octlisayez, Out of a sister to Chippenttarn_ b. f....lugustg; by Woful, earn by Rubens' Ld Grosvenor's Capulet, brother to Tybalt - • - Adolphus; brether to Abra Mr Hunter's Rasselas D.. of Portland's ch. c. by Election, out of Fair Helen • Mr James's FleUN4e-Lis, brother to Bourbon Mr Rush's brother to Ringleader Mr Neville's b; r. by Partisan, out of Ridicule H. R. H. the D. of York's hanker, Bst. 121 b. agst Mr Udny!s Abjer, etit. D. 1. aNts. h. Fifty Guineas, free fer any horse, &c. four-yr-o1•?s to carry 7st. 41b. - five, Ust. ,11 1 ), six, bat. liib. 'and aged, 9st. B. C. Gold Cup of ficli.7:4 value, by a subecriptior. of 15gi each, for bOrses of all ages. Ab. N.. To close, and the horses to be named before rbrining, and to be handicappPd by the ::3tewardS,, or 1714 M they :nay appoint, by nine o'locit the same evening. subscrib:rs or no race ; it nine subscribers or more, the subscription to but legs each, the surplus tit any)'to go to the winner. The Hirg's Pl?,te of leep, - for fOur-yr-cl.!.i.s carrying lest. 41b. five, list: tlb. six, t2st. and r.ged, R. C. The Town Plate of £.to, for three-yr...old_Colts, fist. 7th. and ' fillies, est..3lb. D. 1. .I:kitrance Two guineas of the entrance-moncy Will be returned to the owners of those horses which start, and of those horses which are drawn ac or before the. time of rfacling the • the Evening before.Tunring.-.L.The late Mr. Ferran, by his will, direeted his executors to ',ay 306 s to the winner of this Plate. I'R/DAS% _ • . . D. of Siafton's c. by'Woful, cut of Charcoal, Bst. 71b. agst Mr Bouwtric's c. by Electio, dst. orb. M. 200g5 . , h. ft. •• , Mr Eouverie's,Paralus, est, ICelb. e•gst:L.:l Jersey's Prophet, Bst. lib. D.M.I 200 p, h. ft. . . . (ter. Grosvenor's -- Potankia, Bst.-71b. asst, Ld Strjbtoke's Argonaut, e:it. A. F. 250 gs, h. ft. Chi' by consent. THE TIWATRF: The rettption which Mr. YOUNG experierred last night, on his return .to COvent-Garden Theatre, after an absen . ce of three years s is ho , nourablo to tEe Public as well as to the Ai'-tor, inasrmich as it proves that taste and judgmtqlt are not wholly extinguished by the 111C'W style ofaCt, itr wl kh has been introduced within the lastfe.w years, and has corrupted so many of the-PerfOrmers oldie Metropolitan stage: The moment Mr.Y . OtTN6:. appeared,, a universal burst of applause ensued,' with waving of hats, handkerchiefs, and every testimony of respect and esteem. These flattering tributes, f rom so numerous an audience as con stituted a considerable portion of the public, continued with reiterated force-, for several. minutes, and .Avere received by the Porformbr with dignified and modest gratittule— The play then proceeded, and during • the vats it must have been thought surprising that the; Managers of th e Th ea t re s h oul d have suffered's° excellent a Performer to be so long removed' from their service. The excellence of Mr. YouSro iri Hamlet is so well known, that we need oiily that if he at all differed film) his former representation of it, it was to she** • that the' testimony of public kindness which ha' . had received, bad stimulated him to an increased exertion, in order to render himself more cleseri•L' in: of itc Ills performance was marked tbrongli• - • out with dignity, feeling, spirit, and energy, as the nature of the scenes demanded. Therefore with three such performers as YOUNG, M turn anY, and " last not least" in public estimation, CnArtr.ts KE:iIIII,E, besides its comic strength, this Theatre, unless there should be a lamentable. deg,on,•;nic'y' • in public taste, has abundant cause to anticipate.. a successful season. .~_ A new female candidate for - public favour is, seems. soon to appear at Drury-Lane l'heatre, the character of Jane Shore. Report speaks ighly of her pretensions. THE , HARVEST. Thi•; district hen been favouied with several fine harvest days since our laet publication, and the few showers that have fallen have been too gentle. to injure the crops,—which are abundant , and we trust, will housed in good conditi on . Our northern fanners will, of CoUrse; benefit by the damage which ti - ee crops of the south and west of England have sustained, if the cream_ stance be not incautiously pushed too far, unto the opening of the ports,—in which case, the Markets will be overwhelmed with the accutnulations now wahing. on the ether side, for that pu.,-pose; it being in evidence by Mr. Jacobs, an intelligent traveller and writer, before the Committee of the House of Com - mans, that the greater part of the pop u l a ti on of the. Continent, which was sat at liberty by the termination of the war, were employed in cultivating corn, for which they looked for a market in this Country.—(Newcastle Courant.) This morning and the forenoon has been eloUdy but dry, and there is every appearanee of the weather breaking up, becornitig and continuing favourable for the labours of the liusbandenar. The great are unncoasso.ry alarm in the Grain Market i:....fast subsiding.—(piaglnv.- Courier. ) Since our Jelt we have had several very fine days,. find parti cularly favoitee?:.le for carrying on the operations of the harvest. The sky has barn t;en2ral.ty clear, with a strong breeze /nine' W. or W. N. St . Much grain .has consegnantly been cut azel housed in the pree,ent wee k. Had. it c,ven been much 1 4 t. :r in the 50i1.K.,4 than it there was 110 good rear - on f,)r the LE::::s which have b een exc i tt d, l est the reaunt unfavoureble weatl.er portended a bad. harvinst.-(Edinburgh Star.) • . This morning there were a good many shearers hired at the CroFe ; wages were Nan 20d. to '.2s. The weather hes been vary ravourable. for the last two days, and the farmers are busy enr.i is The cparatiors of the harvest are neatly concluded in, tea Dtighboprhool of Dumfries.-(Glasgow Chfoniele.) Ir. the Country little business has been done in con t..7.c,uence of the weather in the past week, which has enabled the farmers to get in the greater part of their outstanding ecru ; so entirely will this remark oprly to Yeovil on Friday, that c,;.:.• Reporter states he " did not bear of a sine's deal havinie been matte either in corn or flour."--(Slierborne - i%lercury.) We arc happy to hear that the injury sustained •by the vest has not been so general es It was nest imeeined ; ,greet quee titles of Coen have been saved, noiwithstani lag the wetness e% the season. 'The red wheats have suffered very little,; oats Ur barley less The•potatoes are rriOn abundant and excellent in quality.—(Carlow tinning Post.) The rain, which has been pretty constant during the lest week, has in a great measure put a stop to the cutting down of the harvest in Ais neighbourhood, and in sorlle places the oat and barley crops have been in a slight degree injbired by it r, however, a short period of - good weather : would di ss ip ate all those Floo-ny apprehensions ; and enable the farmer to have r:4l. gathered in,(LtiedOnderry Journal.) Average- PRICE; of CORN, in tnglNn.d- nrd . Wales, ty the Quarter of titht Winchester Bushell, from the Retums r,l ceivtd in the week ended the 15th S.pt. 1821.—Whe:a, 61s. W. Burley, 275. sd.—{fats, 21s. 11---Rye, 24. 5' , 1..--.l3erals - 29.. 2:1 Peas, 31s. led. , EXECUTIOm.-This morning .2 1 4m . as 'Fillmore, for cutting and stabbing General Eden, with in tent to murder him ; George Lee, for uttering forged five-pound notes; and William Thompso7:, for a highway robbery, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, were • executed at. the Old Bailey.----Patmore had formerly lived servant with the General some years, and to . wh.or t i dung that period .he was much attached, but, an idea that some improper familiarity had taken place between his wife and his master caused the corn mission of the rash act. tee was an old.-otfeoder, and had long been engaged ,in the traffic for Which he paid his life. Thompson . was a mere boy, and extremely ignorant, and had no doubt been the dupe of some more hardened' offenders. Their conduct. was such , as became their situa tion : on the scaffold their prayers werd fervent, and they seemed, on the drop falling, to 'die without much struggle. ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—At an early hour this morning an Unfortunate man, (we understood his name to be Wilson), being rather inebriated, was decoyed into a house in Churles-street, Drury-lane. On his going into the house the practice now so prevalent was attempted to be practised upon him, by demanding his money ; 1..0me refusal on his part called forth the violence of the party that attended to support this de mand; a scuffle ensued, when the man vas thrown from the window (a two pair of • stairs), and so severely injured, that it was found requisite to - remove him to Middlesex Hospital, .where he remains in a hopeless state. So dense was the fog on Sunday night on the northern road, that at Finchley, I•Vhet4tene, Bar net, &c. the mail-guards were obliged to decentl from their stations, and walk before the'cc:lo!ei with the lamps in their hands ; and people geir^ from, or returning to town in girl, &e. found it necessary to have people preceding than with lighted links.