Star.
London, England, 1817-10-14 00:00:00

NEWMARKET SECOND OC mut MEETING, ISM

MOrDAT, OCTOSZI IS. -
Mr. Takeo filly, by Ruben*, oat of Sagan*, 7st. I i lb. beat the
Duke of Grafton's &eaten colt, by Eaton, est. 11b. T.Y.C. 100 p.
5 to 4 cm Mr. Lake's filly.
Sweepstakes of 500 Guineas each, T.Y.C.
Mr. Vansittare. tputor, est. I 21b. - • 1
Mr. %Vyndhant's skim, est. nib. • t • 2
Duke of Grafton's Sit lliontas, est. 41b. • . 3
7t04 nu Equator-5 to 2 apt Skim-7 to 4 apt Sir Thomas.
Mr. Lake's Gazelle, 64. sib. beat Mr. Udny's The Student,
Ilst..ilb. A.F. 300 gs. h. ft.-2 to lon Gazelle.
Mr. Stoaekewer's Clairella, beat the Duke of Grafton's Sir
['bonus, list. 71b. each, D.M. 200 p. b. ft.-2 to lon Camelia.
ffie Garden Stakes of ILOgs. each. 'f.M.M.
Mr. Terreu's Sovereign, Set. lib. - • . 1
Mr. Stonehen cr.* Ael.nfreda, Cu. 41b. . . S
Lord hsawrll'N Pandour, 54. - - 2
Lord Darlington'* Tigrk, 114.111 b. • .. 4
5t04 on Sovereign-5 to 2 apt Pandour.
One-third of a Subscription of 25ge. each, for 5-yr-okls, est. Sib.
6 yr.elds, 9st. and aged, 514.31 b. B.C.—Bona fide the property
of Subscribers
Lord Jersey's bay horse Cannon Ball, aged • • 1
Mr.l hornbill's cheroot horse Anticiprion, 5-yrs-old II
Lord Jersey's brown horse Quinola, 5-yrs old - 3
Twenty sub.cribtrs—E.veo betting on Cannon Ball.
STAFFORD RACES, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7.
The Members Purse of 60gs Twice -round.
V. Corbet, Esq.'s c. f. Parthenope, 3yrs. 64. 131 b. 1 1
Sir T. S. AL Stanley's br. b. Hooton, 4yra. 84. 51b. 4 5
Lord Roumore's br. f. Fandango, 4yrs. Bn. 31b. - 3 dr.
W. Lacey, Esq.'s b. c. by Julius Czsar, dun by Sancho,
Syn. 7st. 111). - - 4 dl.
Two to 1, and before starting stol on Hooton. An excel-
lent race—each heat won by about half a neck.

MUINIIIDAY.
The Syr. old Stakes, valve 50g4.—Once round.
H. Tomes, Esq.'s g. g. Algeriue, Vst. 51b. 1 4 1
V. Corbel, Esq.'s c. t. Parthrnupe, Sr. vitt. 4 1 2
Lord Ikemmore's b. e. Cardin. Vat. 31b. . 2 5 S
Sir J. 0. Egerton's e. e. 'I rojan, by Young Woodpecker,
vat. 31b. - - s 2 dr.
'lndus the favourite. After the second heat, it to 1 on Partite-
nape. The heats were bev.rely contested, and none of thetu won
by half a length.
l he Publican's Plate of XSts, added' to a Handicap Stakes of dzs.
each.—The best of beats, twice round.
J. Tomes, Esq.'s g.l. Algerine. Syn. 7st. 3b. 1 1
11. Mountfort, Esq.'s b. c. Heiman, 4yn. Sst. Ob. S 2
Mr. Walters's c. m. Catherine. ',yrs. gr. 2 S
_ _ _

Woman die favourite. 'After the brat 2 to 1 on Alketine.—
Seib beats were very eleedy contested.
Upon the whole these Races, akhough there were
hut few horses in comparison with former years, af-
forded excellent sport—all the favourites were beaten,
of course the knowing ones were abroad. Algerine
run five severe heats in about three hours, winning
four Of them. There was no race fur the all-age stake
on Tuesday ; Sunflower oily being named for it.
There was an immense concourse en the ground,
particularly on Wednesday. Among the carriages
we observed two fours, with the lives lei of Vioceunt
seals. Lady Ansa the Hon. bliss Asses, the
n. Mrs: GUTAIIII. and MitSGINFAUDS, were among
the company in the race stand.
Major WHITSY, and EDWARD hRNINONAMs Esq.
are nominated Stewards for the next meeting.
The Ball was respectably attended. The Theatre
was also well atteaded.—There was an ordinary on
Tuesday—many of the principal gentlemen in the
neighbourhood were present. R Benson, Elq. in the
Chair; who, io prefacing the toast of "The town
and menu! ac t urea ol Stafford," entered at considerable
length into a view of the improved state of the coun-
try. He said, that he had very recently lett Lives•
pool, where the shipwrights were in full work, and
the demands were greater than ever had been seme'.
bered ; and this improvement extended more or less
to every other sphere of employment. In looking at
our foreign connexions. .very reflecting person must
be aware that Spain was not equal to the task of re-
ducing her immense possessions in South America
to their allegiance; and there was not the least pro-
bability of her receiving any succour fro m other
states. He felt confident -that such succour would
never be yielded by this country. The conclusion
which he would draw from this aspect of things was,
that ere long the whole of South America would be
open to a trade with this country. Its wealth, and
its richness in various commodities pointed it out as
a most important object of commercial speculation;
and it must, at no very distant time, open channels of
trade of incalculable and inconceivable benefit to
this kingdom. He pointed our the difference between
a revolutionized State and an invaded one; in the
former case, there was only an exchange of property;
in the latter, the wealth of a State was made a cap-
ture of, and conveyed away by the conquerors.

Lord FOLLY, it is said, gave 1800 guineas for
' Mr. F. Los ax's two years old chesnut colt Mellish
by Camel. •
PSDINITMANIIII.—ZAIIIIIII7 yesterday started at six
o'clock, and kept trotting along Until breakfast time ;
at eight o'clock be bad gone eight miles, resting then
a quarter of an hear, and by five o'clock in the after-
noon, after stopping from breakfast time two hours,
he had made good 42 miles, and was then going on.
The Conimeccoot the United States still continues
languid. On this subject a Boston Paper of the 4th
'ult. presents the following paragraph :
The Trade of the United States It so stuck embarrassed he
want of employment, at the presedt period. that we Mick a
Ceataserdal Motion to Turkey, for she propels of strain
a eresseesiesdea to the Levant and the Semi See, timid
we deserve the attendee of the Pre4dent tan Sesame at
the neat Somleta of Germs. We have melon to believe that a
reddest Minister from the United Mates would be elsolady
erosible to the Pone; and the Dm ehemsele of moments ihes
opened to Murk= enterpthe and ealvity, wool milord them
&then aesqual pm& wlth.dttablis 01.64 Odic Nam the
Oise