Star.
London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

THE WORS'T'ED MANUFACTURERS.

* 4.

We regret, on recurring to this subject, to have to
state, that there is no prospect of an amicable termina-
tion of the differences which have so long engaged the
attention of the public: On Monday the usual meeting
of the workmen was held at Fairweather Green, which
was more numerously attended than the preceding on
In the absence of the President, Mr. Holmes, the Chair
was taken by Mr. Tester, the Secretary. He stated
that the funds at the disposal of the Committee were
flourishing—increasing, and likely to increase. He bad
been in the country soliciting support, and had every
where met with success, both in present contributions
and promises. He denied that the interest of either
the masters, or the trade, or the general good of the
country, would be promoted by the dissolution of the
Union. What ,the masters had hitherto done was wholly
inefficient, no* were they likely to adopt any efficient
measures: As to the advocating their cause in the pub-
lic prints, they knew better than to publish any ma-
nifesto on the subject, as they knew that it would be
speedily answered.
A Huddersfield delegate addressed the meeting :
he said a meeting had been heldamong the operatives
in that town, at which it was determined to support
the Union, so long as it existed - and that, even *1-
though their masters dismissed them, as some few had
already done, but at whatever sacrifice, they were re-
solved to stand by the Union in Bradford, which must
be considered the centre.
Mr. Walworth Wormed the meeting, that to the Se-
cretary and the Committee they were much indebted,
for that every exertion was made by both : he assured
them, that so long as they stood by the Union, and were
firm and peaceable, the country would stand by them.
The Chairman again spoke in conclusion; he told
them, that if the strike continued longer, a shed would
be erected on Fairweather-greet, under which they might
hold their meetings, slie:tered from the inclemency of
the weather. He concluded by exhorting them to con-
tinue to maintain the same peaceable demeanour which
had hitherto distinguished them.
The meeting then broke up.

.......,-.---a.--..
Frans.--Last night, n fire broke out in the dwelling-
Imam of Mr. Joestsron, cabinet-maker, of Gibraltar-row, Beth.
nal-green, which we% not got under until the house, furniture, and
stuck, were totally destreyed.—Another fire broke oot in the use
or Mr. DALY', of York Court, Paul-street, Finsbury, which
buoyed the the whole of the lower part before it was subdued.

~....016111.1•6.

r.

NEWMARKET FIRST ocToign MEETENG.
Nawsunincr,Setumv Arsnanomr.
The Races this week do not afford much score for spot:Aaiun,
boles composed chiefly of matches. of whids there are an unusual
number. -On the tem first days the Stakes on vadat die betting
wilt-principally. rest, are the Grand Duke Michael's AKA the St..
Leger Stakes; of the former nothing has yet bets mid, but consi-
derable heerest exists on the latter, as besides several 4,Aws. Rufus
and Middleton (winner of the Derby) are entered. The betting
hitherto has been cautious; for though Middleton is of smarm the
favourite, yet there are many who favour Rufus from his being in
a manner on his own ground, and from its having been asserted
that he will be jockied by Buckle, who so well knows bow to
manage him; we have also heard it hinted that Middleton is not
well, and will not be allowed to start, but this is not auSbetiticated.
The above are the only horses in this Stakes upon which any betting
has taken piece, 11]lddletott being apt. the field at even. and Rufus
at about 2 to I.—Some slight business has been done this Morning
on the Derby, at the following odds :
10 to 1 agst The General 16 to t agst Bolivar.
32 to 1 agst Cedric 20 to 1 agst any other
16 to 1 agst Sophist
Nothing has been done in the Oaks or Doncaster St. Leger Stakes.
The Appointments for to-morrow have already appeared.
OS %VESTRY RACES—Sm. 2g.
A Sweepstakes of 20 Sovereigns each. Mile and a half. .
Mr. Dlytton's b. c. by Manfred . . • ▪ 1
Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Blucher . • 2
A Cavalry Purse of .50 sovereigns, given by Lieutenant-Colon6l the
Hon. T. Kenyon.
Mr. Cartwright's b. I. by Ambo, 3 yrs . 1• 1
Mr. Cockerill's e. f. Methodist, 4 yrs . . 2 2
Mr. Lewis's c. g. Sherry, 4 yrs . 4 3
Mr. Leigh's b. in. Postess, aged . 3 dr.
The Town Plate of 50 Soy.. Heats three miles and a half.
Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Euphrates, aged . . 1
Mr. Kent's b. g. (Meade, 4 yrs . . 2dr
A Cup, value Fifty Sovereigns, given by Sir W. W. Wynn. Deem
two miles.
Mr. Birch's Denbighshire Lass, 5 yrs
Mr. Dalres's ch. m.iby Jupiter,
Mr. Bennison's Fairy, 4 yrs

CRO W SLRY PARK R A CRS--Serr. 29.
The Crowsley Cup, value ,C5O for Hunters.
Mr. Pornfret's Harlequin .
Mr. Cowslade's Susan .
Captain Gifford's Prudence .
Mr. Owen's Frolic .
Mr. Chippendale's Tulip
Mr. Metcalf. Honest John _

MEM
MB

. 1 1

. 3 2
. s 3

. 1 1
. 1 2
. 2 3
. 3dl.
. 3db.
. ids.

A good race, the mare the favourite.
Sweepstakes of Five Sovs. each, 13 added, eight named.
Mr. Goeldard's The Giant . •
Mr. Houldsworth's gr. f. Jezebel
Mr. Bangeworth's Umpire
Won easy.—Six started.
The Farmers Stake of Fifty Pounds by subscription, rode by
owners, afforded much merriment, and was won bf 31r. Hussey s
Stag beating six others.
CHESTERFIELD RACES.--Sxmataes, 2s.
A Plate of 60 sov. given by the Duke of Devonshire. Matz,
two miles.
Lord Milton's hr. c. Dramatist, 4 yes.
Mr. Wright's b. e. Octavius, 3 yrs.
Ur. Davey 's b. in. Elsom Witch, 5 yrs.
Three others started hut were not placed.
Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, with 10 Igoe. added. Ileats, two
• miles and a bait,
Mr. nouldsworth's Escape, by Fillso, 3 yes 1
Sir G. Sitwell's b. b. Plumper, S yrs . 2
Three others started but were not placed.
Match, up am. lOst. 71b. each. One mile—. Mr. Gossip's b. h.
Belton, beat Sir G. Shwell's gr. m. Evelina.
CARLISLE It ACF.S.—(Secouo DAT.)

1 1
2 2
3 3

The County Members' Plate of £5O for all ages. Heats, three miles.
Mr. Sim's b. h. Young Corrector, 5 yrs old 1 1
Mr. Hudson's b. f. Isabella, 5 yrs old . 2 dr
Won easy.
A Plate of £5O, for three and four-year olds. Heats, two *lle'.
Sir J. Maxwell's ch. c. Springhill, 4 yes old . I 1
Mr. ' -'s ro. c. P. P. C. 4 yes old • 2 4
.

3 2

Sttatpe's ro. c.
Mr. Hudson's Isabella, 3 yrs old
Mr. Roundthwaite's ch. f. Governess, 4 yrs old 4 3
First beat won by half a neck ; the second well contested.
PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.
The shooting match at partridges only, between Captain Smith
and Mr. WilYoughby, of the New Hats Club, against Messrs.
Sonaby, of Rochester, and Heatherptene, was decided on Saturday,
in Harts and Bedfordshire, the former commencing at Larva
Manor, near Eluntingford. and the latter at the Elms, to the west-
ward of Market-street. It was for fifty sovereigns, who should
bag the greater number in four hours. Mr. Willoughby had thiity-
shuts, and killed twenty-six, and Captain Smith bad thirty-
three shots, and killed twenty-four Total, twenty-five brace.
Mr. Samby killed twenty-five from twenty-six shots ; and Mr.
Heatherstone killed twenty-four in thirty shots, losing the match
by a single bird. It was excellent shooting considering the wild-
ness of the birds, and that many difilcult birds were shot.

WESTERN BURGHS OP SCOTLAND.-.-The contest be-
mem the Marquis of BUT; in behalf of his uncle.
Lord GEORGE STEWART, and Mr. KENNEDY, of Du-
nure, for the representation of the Wetter Burghs in
Parliament, may now be deemed at an end, there being
.no longer any doubt that in the late elections in the
Magistracy, the latter Gentleman will command a con-
siderable majority in the Town-Council of Ayr.
We are requested to state, that a Third Edition of
" Tasmania," or the Man of Rant-mem ; a Third Edition of the
New Series of `. Sarmos ♦MD DOINGS :" and a Third Edition of
" HIGHWAYS ♦!ND BYZ-wars;' (second series) are now ready for
delivery at the various Booksellers.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARLLANR, OCT. 3.

The favourable state of the wind last week brought in a very
large supply of nearly all sorts of Grain. This morning there is a
moderate fresh arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, from Essex,
and Kent, with very little Corn of any sort from &rather Norfolk.
There are several moss vessels fresh up from the North with Oats,
but none from Ireland. Prime samples of Wheat folly maintain
the terms last quoted, but other descriptions are dull and rather
lower. Barley 'meets a dull ode, but cannot be gamed cheaper.-
Beans fully maintain the prices of last Monday. Boiling Peas are
plentiful, and have become almost unsaleable, so that they are
quoted 6s. per qr. lower. Grey Peas are unaltered. Oats are
abundant, and although sales are effected with difficulty, yet the
prices are not lower than this day se'nnight. Flour is unaltered.
Wheat, Red, new, 645. 725. Rye, old, 40s. 455.
- old, 60s. 70$. Beans, Small, spr, 425. 411 s.
White, new, 645. 745. old, 465. S2s
- old 645. 761. Tick, new, 365. 425.
Barley, 425. 465.- -- old, 381. 445.
Old, 355. 40$. Oats, Feed, new, 225. 245.
Peas, Grey, 1825, 445. 475. --- old, 245. 265.
--- Old, 40s. 421. Poland, new, 235. 278.
Maple, 1825, 485. 501. ----- old, 255. 295.
old, 441. 461. Potable, new, 245. 324.
White, new, 455. 50s. --- old, 241. 301.
old, 421. 521. Scotch, 311.335.
Boilers, 1625, SU. 60s. Foreign Oats, 005. Cos.
old, 465. 541. Flour, per Sack, 505. 60s.
anarvate Law welts.
-
3,653
Wheat, English, qrs. 12,511 Peas, qrs.
Barley 8,155 Irish Wheat -
Malt 5,648 Jr:sh Oats - 2,925
Oats 25,087 Foreign Oats - 2,292
Beans 4,027 English Flour, sacks 14,238
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 3.
The Beef trade remains unaltered, the best Scots Runts, and other
good Oxen remaining at ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone ; and the coArser
at 45.4 d. to 45.10 d. per stone. Mutton is,however,ashade worse,ooly
very fine Downs reaching Ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone; and the courier
Sheep are dull at 4s. 441. to 4s. 6d. per stone, although the supply of
this Meat is not very large. The Veal trade is tolerably firm at 65.
6d. per stone for the very superior Calves ; and Ss. 6d. to 6s. 4d.
per stone for the coarser and larger Meat. The Pork trade remains
very steady -
Ss. Id. to
19,480 ;
Beef,
Veal, Sa.
10s. to

•

le MC CDC Cciftsws .......b... .....--. ___ _
gidy at 6s. to 6s. lid. per stone fur dairy-fed Porkers ; and
to 6s. per do. for inferior Pork.—Staats, 8,517 ; Skeet,
Pigs, 120; Calves, 155.
, 4s. 4d. to so. tid. pet stone ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 2d.
a. 641.4* 11. 6d. Park, 511. id. to tis. 6.1.--May per load, £5
RS ; Clover,se4 to CS 151. Straw, se 1 las to All Ss.
, -
_
. .
. , ,

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TO SPAIN.

- '•1

/ROM THIL NSW MONTHLY MAOAZIXE TOR OCTOBER•

Oh ! suffering Spain! surety thine Argo 's world•--
Bolivar's lag see where Pizarro** Sew—
See the proud ensigns of the free unfurl'd -
From Niagara's Rood to far Peru !
What man bas done, again may not man do?
Flows not thy blood from them whose swords of yore
Cleft a red path Ronse's own Arm legions through;
And spurred to Calpe's wave the lying Moor? .
Wake. land of chivalry! let Ebro pour.
Henceforth, bis murmurs on the freemait's ear,
And let each grey Sierra statilier soar
To see '4 the Mountain Nympht" again draw near!--*
liege's spirit bids thee wake again—
Oh, speaks thy lost Leonidas in vain?
• ff America may be termed the adders F(eeer of Spain, Colum-
bus may be poetically denominated her JU3O/1, and the ship in which
be sailed, the rrosiTh Argo.
t " The Mountain Nymph sweet Liberty." L' Akar°.