Star.
London, England, 1818-09-09 00:00:00

cPonrri I,lar-Li.IGEXCE:

EIciItBLWRATPS. .
ThetsiViliarierraiiieWlit7sencest yetterder. The Cc _tee
was much .howde.. . • •
A Miidee P.Nsts. of :11 etch for all mess lkstr. ma collet.
Mr. Grisewoosl'i 'l'eddy,by Teddy, Lets. old, 7st.. 71b. 1 1
Mr. Forth's b. f. by Orville, Syrs. old, 7st. 41ts. 9 3
Mr. Weathri ill's sister to Scr Zyrs, old, 7e. 411 s, 3 9
Mr. Pearse's Tell-tale, :;yrs. old, 7,t.
Mr. Bottles Commoner, ayes. 'ld, 7st. 71b.
Six to 4 agst. Tetldy_--2 to 1 ogst. Scrapeall's sistet-2 to Is
and sto 2, agst. Mr. Forth's.-:and 4to 1 agst. refl-tgle.
After the hilt b'-'al, 7,t0 4on Teddy.
•
The last heat was u'bn
Sweepstakes of 25 Guineas each.. for Reuters. •
• Heat., one ogle and a half. •
Mr. Weatherill's b. h. TraVeller, Eyre. old, Ott. 41tr. 1 1
Mr. Balls ch. m. Gillyflower, Syrs. old, 84t. g 9
Traveller was nearly distanced the first heat. from the Iris-
sure of the crowd at the turn t but the boy vvlso rode the :
having distr:ounted before he calm: back to scale, the Le 4
given to 'traveller, which horse won the strand easily. .
It was at this Race-course where the noted Banitvion trat'e
free with Mr. Towermastres gold watch and appendages, kr
which he was sent out of else country. There were pleety t.f
llarringtonian adventurers cm the alert yesterday, some of µLem
got roughly Lana:a.
111=.1111111•111
•••

TeXTZ:I7OI Races, which concluded on Saturday last, were
numerously and respectably attended. The last clay's sport ma
excellent, especially the race for the Plate, which was admirrh:y
contested every inch of the ground. The Members for t!.t,
County were on the course each dry, and dined at the ordinary $
they also honcdred the Ball with their company, as did aU tLes
families in the town and neighbnu: hood. Liberal subscript. 4
are already entered Into for the ;text year's races.
At the next York Spring Mectio:, Lord Queeseamtiv's b. r, •
rurtralton, Bst. 21b. is matched against Mr. Mtegmetvost's b. f.
Nannette, Sat. two miles, toots. h. ft.
Pentartwonnt.--Crisr, the Pedestrian, has undertaken to
walk seventy-five miles a day, for six days, without rutniog
soy part of the way, bc'.ne in the whole 450 miles. He It-r 4
on:Sunday evening next, at Mile out aud in, at mile distant 7:-Lin
the town of Newbury.

WIT 01( TRY OODS I-4n the time of WiLies, when
the outcry against the influx of Scotchmen to Londtn
was at its, height, the Play •of Macbeth happened one
to be acted it Old Drury. When Macchfif
Came to that stupid question which SRARRSPEARR
puts into his mbuilf--
" @sands Scofland- erbete ft dftl ?"
.. No, by bawled out a fellow in the Gal-
lery--" It has come to ,London r
A Dublin Newspaper states, that the spirit of corn.
bination has-reached that country, and that the Jour.
neymen of Woodburn Cotton. Mill have unlawfully
left their employment,..and seduced ten of the ap.
prentices from their masters.
Monday night a fire broke out in the house of
James Wilcox, in Slaters-alley, Ninories. Several
engines speedily arriving, the flames were soon sub.
clued. Much injury, however, was done to the pre.
mis s, and a'poor woman, a lodger in the house, lost
the whOle of her clothes, and her furniture was ell.
destroyed.
CORN EXCHANORMARE-LANE, SEPT. 9.—We h 4
a few. arrivals from the Suffolk Coast this morning,
chiefly with Wheat, which met heavy sale, and Mon-
day's prices were with difficulty obtained even for
the first qualities, and all other descriptions wore
offered on lower terms.,—New Barley supports Mon•
day's prices, having but few 'samples at market....
Old Beans continue unsaleable, and are of 'nominal
value.--Oats are Is. per qua s ter dearer, the supply
being small .lu 1 art.cl • there is no alteration,
r nil e