The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

THE STAtESIUM.

ROYAL PROCKBBIOIV AT RDINBUR6II„
FARM IBOLTKOOD 110041. To TIM 'CAM" • 7-
(rllO3l STIR OF /MOAT.)
At an early hour yesterday, this city mataifeited'
ettraordinary beetle. in consequence of the fixed ar-
rangements for his Malady's grand precession to the
Castle. The (lay was peculiarly unfavourable for
toe Royal pageant. A hely mist approaching to a
thick fog had overspread the city in the preceding
ertnitg, and the morning was ushered in with gloom
anal occasional showers of rain. Up to ig °Mott
there was no alteration in the atmosphere,. but shortly
after that boor. agleam ofsunshine penetrated tbedark
horizon, promieing some change for the better, which,
however. did not take place during the day. to the
mean time, public satiety was not to be rep dby
the unpropitious state of the weather, nor could all
the adverse power of the element restrain the people
from assembling in thousands to greet their Sovereign
on so occasion so i deg to every Scetclimen.—
The people generally viewing it as the last pub-
lie occasion that presented itself to them of tes-
tifying their loyalty and attachment to their
Sovereign daring his sojourn here, embraced it with
mighty, and collected in crowds from all quarters.
This feeling was not confined to the men aloe!. The
gentler sex shared in their seal, and participated in
their enthusiasm. Numbers of females elegantly at
tired, graced toe different platforms and galleries froin
ldolyrood Uoose to the Castle, and showed by the
Animated expression of their countenances, how lively
as merest they took in a scene which they served at
voce to 'blame and adorn. While the hustle of the
streets was maintained by the crowds who p rl for-
ward, though in the most orderly manner, to obtain
places to command a view of the procession. the area
la front of the Palace was the scene of a different, hut
equally iotercsting hustle, namely, " the gathering
of the clans," and the military arrangements for as-
sistii.g in the grand pageant. Picquets of the 13th
regiment of infantry were on duty, and three troops
of the Scotch Greys. The latter former] a square in
the free conrt of the Palace. At 12 o'clock. the
Reyal Archers, led by the Earl of Elgin, marched
imo the qoadrangle of the Palace with sound of bunk
WIACII had a martial and lively effect, well correspond-.
i tg with the intereeting and chivalrous appearance of
Cat 5.. e corps. At half-past 12 o'clock, the Moor
mind elan entered the Court-yard ; they were soon
tAL,a,-ad by. tirc Sotherlan I and Glengarry, and they
fined on the right of the Seers Greys. The Celtic
isocht and ether ladies of Highland corps also took
ty a position on the ground, and their tartan dresses
and rich eioiwuents presented a sparklieg relief to the
overpowering scarlet hue of the uniforms of the more
regular troops. The appearance of the Court-yard
when all these military h plies had astetuhled, was
grand in the extreme, earl the hand of the 13th played
Scottish airs while the troops were under arms. At
o'clock his Majesty arrived. from Dalkeitli.
him was accompanied by the Marquess of Winchester
and Lord 11.-ayes. lie was loudly cheered by a nom-
her of well-dressed persons, who thronged the avenue
of tl,e Palace through which his M 6e4ty entered. The
Mn; was dressed in a full Field Marshal's uniform,
Art stolipio4 a quarter of an hour in the Palace. the
rectssAry criers were given far the march of the pro-
ossi„n.

[The or lerof the Proces:son was similar to that on the
hi-Og's sentry from Leith, which we extracted from the
miaberi,e, A Gazerte.with the exception that the Regalia
were on this occs,ion carried before his Majesty And the
Jo Iges did not compose a part of the procession, hot
The !stationed as spectators in a Gallory in the High-
street.]
Between the rows of scaffolding whierit had beet
pr.pared on the Castle-hill, fur the Lieuteaancy of
the County, and which were completely crowded with
lasiies and gen•lemen, isle Majesty was received by a
gaud of the 66th regiment with presented arms.
When the state- carriage arrived at the barrier gate
outside the drawb.idge. his Majesty deaoended, and
the keys of the Castle were delivered to him by the
Governor. His Majesty walked with a firm step
along Cm drawbridge, till coming to the inner gate be
stepped into another state carriage whiela stood wait-
inc, the grenadier comp: ey of the 61:11 regiment
bra:in his guard of honour —The carriage was ear-
rounded by the princ.pal nobility and officers, the
Lord Iligh Co. static as allied alone by the King's right
head. Royal procession moved slowly through
the strait and narrow passages of the Castle, pausing
Le a moment at the Governor's holm, till it came to
the half-moon battery, adhere a platform was erected.
Ills Majesty wended this, and soon presented himself
to his admirirg people. who hailed him is the lousi-
est acclamations. The cannon soon told from the
lower batteries that the King of Scotland stood upon
the summit of P. ilea's grey crest. The Calton, the
crags and the fleet answered, and though the lowering
preves'A h's Majesty from enjoying the line and
mensire view, it aerw a dark at:blindsy over the
Visele ; and the brolan oniines of cliff, and tray, and
turret, s ame out with the most imposing effect. The
King repressed lsia,self highly delighted ; and ovum
Coma his at:cedars', regretted that it rained, he said,
with a smile. Xerer mind, I can wear any hat."
After his lifajes'y had Blown himself for a few
minutes to the ahouting sod delighted people, be tle-
wenJt4 from Ott platform, and resumed his carriage.
Ile entered the Governor's hours, where a volendid
collation was prepared, and then passed to the bare
tier and platform, v. here he again :mimed hi.
Owe in the rocession, which then moved by Hank
Street, Prinre's Street, and the Calton Hill. to the.
meth entry of the Palace. Ile arrivA at the Palace
met!: at .1 o'clock, amid the acclamation of Isis haylag .'
ta.lst,eets.
Majeity was attended by the I)ulce of Dorset sad
Lord Wenlyon, teal woe loudly cheered. 'Else King
repeatedly ackn swirl:zed these marks of dutiful attest.
*ion h retaining his sheisances with his wonted dig-
tity and condescension.
As the state carriage approached the balcony of time
Lnnl P:ovost and Ma oistrates, his Majesty bowed to
the civic authorities in the most gracious manner.—
This mark of the royal condescension was most dutiful-
ly acimonledged by the Magistracy. Hie Majesty re-
peatedly bowed to the ladies who graced the line of the
proeerrion, and our fair countrywomen greeted their
Sovereign by a constant waving of handkerchiefs, amid
the Inadest acclamations of the crowds who filled the
streets beneath them. An interesting spectacle was
wowed to his Majesty whet he arrived at the bead
at the West Dow, where a platform was erected for

and filled Ity the wasters sad tidiest the High &hest.
of Harlot's Hospital, Waisoleit Heapital. W. The
'VA School youths were decreed is Ilse jaeketsasd
chit. troweere, with a his. senb., sod the others is
their Tr/speedy* 'Worsts. The appearsseo•of salary
and interesting a body of the youth of Semiarid,
could not fail is be highty interesdny to hie Majesty.

The streets were lined by the incetperatione of the
city and ether public bodies is the order describes} in
the Stetetween of the 17th instant.
The procession returned to t►e pals** by the route
described in the Programme,-and his Majesty, as be
passed along•, experienced the same ordeal manifeata-
flans of attachment which were displayed towards him
in his progress to the Castle. Shortly after the erre-
tonttial we• concluded, his Majesty set off for Dal-1
keith in his travailing carriage, impressed, no
doubt, with 0111 warmer feelings of regard for bit
northern subjects, in consequence of t►iarecent demos-
titration of their feelings. it is needless to add, that
the utmost good order sad regularity prevailed; and
an assemblage so RIMIATORII, and formed of so many
various characters, t►ere was sot the sligliest diaposi-
tinn to transztess the limits of propriety.
EXTRACT OE A LITTER 1,1031 DINIIUMIGU. APO 23.
This day brought with it another grand display in
►onour of his Majesty's visit, The review •n the
Portobello sands, a place about fonr milaa from Ellis-
buret, attracted an immense' numb-r of spectators,
who flocked to the scene at an early boar. Every ve-
hicle io the town was called into request, and many
of the eqnipages of the nobility sod gentry were very
splendid. Among the pedestrians there were scarcely
any of a squalid or mean appearance. The great
nasj only of the vast concourse were well dressed, and
a very considerable proportion seemed evidently per.
Isons of a superior order. The troops, consisting of
two regiments of cavalry and several yeomanry corps,
took their station no the beach at half-past tea o'clock,
and presented a fine martial appearance; the Scots
Greys io particular, whose services in the field of lira•
terloo have been so memorably important. The day
was as propitious for a public exhibition. as the day
before was dark. dismal, and unfavourable. The sun
shone forth in all its vivid effel:Tence, and the at-
mosphere mild and serene. enabled the numberless
groups, who promenaded the shore, nr thronged the
surrounding hills, to displat• their simmer attire with
peculiar effect, in assnciation with the picturesque lo-
calities of the ground. Nothing coal Ibe more beau-
tifully panoramic thee the view from the leach. On
a projecting spot, appropriated to the accomm•td.ttiuu
of some select parties, the imperial flag was hoisted,
end seemed to float in proud rontrast with th• long
white plumes of the officers who composed the staff,
and who rode op end down along the line. on horse.
splendidly caparisoned. A mall hexagonal tower in
the rear of the line, and parallel with the Imperial
flag, formed an object of distinctive interest in the
perspective. The roof and windows were crowded
with spectators, and some female. stationed there
waved their white liandkerch;efs in responsive acknow-
ledgement of the greetings they received from nu-
meroos gay parties who were out io pleasure boats in
the harbour. In the distance the view was bounded
by the boll and ,irregalar mountains of Fifeshire,
while the laterjacent space presented a vast expanse
of water, smooth and tranquil, exhibiting on its
bosom countless ♦essels of all descriptions, with
their colones flying at the mast-heads. At
balf•past one o'clock ►is Majesty arrived in as
open coach, attended by the Doke of Dorset and Sir.
Andrew B..roard. The cheers of the people, as he
passed along, were loud and reiterated, and his Ma•
jesty bowed frequently in return. His Majesty was
dressed in a Field Marshall's uniform, and appeared in
excellent health. Ines the Royal carriage had come
within about a hundred yards of the pines where the
troops were stationed, lie alighted from his carriage,
and monnted with great agility ^. fine spirited charger
that waited his arrival. He then proceeded slung the
line in front of the troops, the band playing Gad sore
the Eirs.j, while the pipers of the Highland Clans and
Celtic Society struck up alternately such inspiring
airs as were suited to the occasion. Tile different corps
then passed his Majesty in review, in the following
order:--The Edinburgh Yeomanry Cavalry, the The
Third Regiment of Dregooo Guards, the Glasgow,
the Paisley and Greenock, the Berwickshire, the West
Lothian, Dumfries, East Lothian, It ixboreli, Perth,
Fife, Forfar, Peebles and Seliitk, and Mid-Lothian
corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, with those of SOU3t other
counties. The Scots Greys closed the line. After
going through some few evolutions, which they exe-
cuted with great preci4on, the whole dispersed by dif-
ferent routes, and his Majesty, followed by a brilliant
staff, returned to his carriage at two o'clock, the guns
on the adjacent hills firing a Royal saints.

FROM TIM EDINGDUNGII 0174gUllit OP THC44DAY.

His Majesty passed yesterday in seclsaion from the
public eye. Many persons were watching the roads
io expectation that his Majesty was to have gone to
the Earl of Ilnpstoun's, but were disappointed is their
hopes of seeing Lim move in that direction.
Souse of the Lords of the Admiralty went on board
the It .yal Yacht yesterday, amidst a great abundance
of the fashionable world. The Forth in that .'irec•
tits°, was covered with gay d , filling a multitude
of boats and barges of every desciiption. The gnus
from the various vessels in the roads were repeatedly
fired.

Let us show his Majesty that . we fear Oott.
as writ as honour the King, by uni lly avoid-
ing, all tumult and noise during the progress from Holy-
rood to the High Church on Sabbath neat; above all,l
let every person refrain cautiously and altogether front
uttering even one hozza. Taking off the hat, and ob-
serving- a profound silence, will perfect the kind and I
approving impression which his beloved Scottish sub-
ects have made on the Royal mind, and, is truth, such
behaviour on the herd's-da:-, as we have now recom-
mended, is obviously most proper in itself—most suit-
able to the character of the Scuts, as a grave and
rali-
gmus, as ;veil as a loyal people; and we are quite cer-
lain that it will afford the utmost satisfaction to the
King, and gain for us, from him, the highest approba-
tion and praise.—Again, then, we meow:need to all and
every one—Let there be no LICZASING trpG4 our ,streets
0.1 SADUATII next.

The marriage articles of bliss 041 d, (Le rich and
present amiable representative of the ancient family of
Bold, near %Varriogton, to his Highness the Prince
Kasten' Sapiebs, of Courland, are preparing. and it is
stated that on her return from the continent, the Prince
and Princess will reside a great part of their time at
the mansion, at Bold.—(Liverpool 4dverfiser )

• ' ?N& BISHOP A.ND TII9.BOLDIRft•
• •At
Chk 4610.117 kW* iritig't lieseieirer arrived herr
with ens et the whetters egalest .tbe !Heber of
Clasher. H. was esseeieed before his %race the
Lord Priseite en Friday, and C.ltatfoei were leaned
sled• settled et the Palate of Clogher en Satertlay.
His Gress will preside is the Iletropolitan Conte to-
ekorrow. wipes "tin eitatios is returnable.—(Armagh
Vohnotesta

_ .
iIIIPPINO INTELLIGENCE.
Mit., Atm 25.—A rrived and sailed for the river, the
foilian,UrFck. from the South Seas' Lawns, Louie, from
Demsviwg I • Lord Stewart, Benson, from Arcbaagel
Abkoroack, Roberti, Irons Jamaica; Eiisa Powel. N.
S. from Sketland.—W.S.W. Como dowo from the ri-
ver and remain with the rest, Reynolds. Barstall, for
Lisboa; Clarkson, Service, for Quebec ; Swift, Walker,
for Seville; Woodman, Ford, for Cork, and N. S. Wales;
Preston, Wallis, for Genoa; pit hick the Frederiekstpn.
Bennett, for St. John's, N. 8.-24tb—Arrivrd and sailed
for the riga, Mellows, Laing, frogs Rio Janeric —Wind
S. W.

PORTIUOI7III, Aun. 25 —Arrived the General Kyd,
Nairne, from China. The ships Albion and Kingston
sailed on the 31 of July, with a considerable quantity of
specie on board for the East India Company. Ott the
2Uth inst. spoke the ltelipse, from Madras, &e. who
informed them of the loss of the ship Orace, by fire, in
Table Bay, Ude& with wool from New &ab Wales;
the Pante. Clark, was last going ont of Table Bay, the
Purser anti some of the passengers drowned ; the Co-
lombo ran no share ping out of Colombo, and was re.
turning in a sinking state ; left the Sophia at the Cape,
which ship reported having fallen in with the Ajast,Seott,
from CalruUa, but then returning to Calcutta leaky.—
Wind S.W.

LIVER P 031.. Atm. 23.—Arrived the Eliaa, —, from
Newfoundland; sailed from Harbonr Brace, on the day
that the crew and passengers of a New York Packet
ship had arrived at Sr. John's, Newfonnelhocf, having
been saved by some fishing boats, and that the Packet
ship was lost on the ldanks : it is believed to be the New
Skip, Liverpool.
PORT/13101.7'n', ArOt'ST 23.—Passed by the Eclipse,
Stewart, from Madras' for London ; the Ursall Shve
Prize has pet hack. Sailed the Lady Ridley, Warre,
for Rotterdam.
PLYMOUTH♦ AVG. 2d.—•Arrived the William and
Am elia, Jones, in 36 days, from St. John's, New Brims.
wick; the Nautilos, Mitchell, from Prince Edward's
Island ; the Juno, Dongan, from London. Old the port
the Iris, Smith, for New York, 28 days, front Holland.
Sailed the Eagle. Pratt,'for St. John's New Brunswick ;
the Elisabe•b, Taggart, from Afiramichi.—Wind S W.
FA LMOUTU, AVG. 23.—Arrived the Snceese, flicks,
from London. Arrived the Duke of Kent Packet from
Lisbon.—Wind NAV .IV

Tat Lerma FKIOATE.—As answer has been re-
ceived by the underwriters at Lloyd's Coffee-house
from the Dutch Government, which has excited some
surprise. It regards the Luting frigate, which, as
has been stated in the newspapers, was long since
wrecked on the toast of Holland, with half a million
of specie on board, intended for Prussia. Not a tool
snrvieed, nor was it known *bat had become of the
frigate until recently, when she was found buried in
the sand, on the Dutch coast. The British Govern-
ment, which sent the specie as a subsidy to Prussia,
insared at Lloyd's. and, in due course, received the
money on proof of the loss. The insurers, therefore,
or such of tlietiat are alive, applied a short time since
to the Dutch Govern lent, frr permission to take the
specie out of the wreck of the Lutine. The 'cower
obtained this day, though very courteouo, is by no
means satisfactory upon any enemata : it is this—
that as the Lutine wa.. wrecked peuding n war with
Holland, the property, of coarse, became Hatch, and
no restoration can therefore he abode. Had the dia•
aster *teetered while peace existed, the Dutch Govern-
ment would have been Most ready to afford every fa-
cility fur the recovery of the specie from the wreck.
Extract of a letter from Liverpool, dated .*.ng. 21:
" The Eliza arrived here this morning in 21 rhea front
Newfoundland, anti the Captain states that the -day be.
11 fore he sailed two fishing ',neck+ brought into port the
passengers and the crew of the packet ship Liverpool,
from New York to this port, and that they had taken
their passage on board the Dart, bound to Bristol. The
Liverpool struck on a field of ice, and woo totally loot,
and the crew and passengers all saved. No part of the
ship's letter% or papers hove reaelied this place, nor any
accounts to the consignees, farther than what the Cap-
tain of the Eliza hos stated 'fhe letters, &c. it is ex.
parted, are on board the Dart.
On Saturday. the 17th inst., some of the relations of
the perso-s who perished in the s:nacli that was run'
down by the Hercules steam-boat on the preceding
Saturday, rommetired trawling for their bodies, and
succeeded that night in finding the spot u here the catas-
trophe hail happened; hut it being too late to get np
the vessel, they placed a buoy over her, and nett morn-
ing proceeded to effect their purpose, which they ac-
complished in a abort time. when they found 9 bodies,
one man (the master) and n women. It was under-
stood there were more on hoard, hut in getting the
smack up, they parted, from her, Four of the suffer.'
ere were found in the forecastle, where they had pro-
bably-been asleep when the occident happened; the
others were clinging to different parts of the rigging.l
They were ell brought to town on Sunday. and inter-
red last night in the same burying groundmith those
who were found at the lima the vessel went down. A
deputation of the young relations arrived here from the
place of their residence on Monday, just as the dress-
ers were in the act of adjusting the cuverinzs of those
who had been carried to the Infirmary. The scene of
mourning which here took place was truly heart rend-
ing: some lamenting in wild distraction over the re-
mains of a dearly beloved parent, while others, per.
haps, with yet more agony. regretted the disappoint.
went of not finding their relations even In any condi-
' tion. Their conduct was of such a touching nature,
as quite to unman the feelings oriliose engaged rt the
necessary duties of humanity to the poor sufferers. We
cannot leave this subject without mentiouiog the li-
berality of some ladies of this town, in providing
and sending dresses for the usfortunate persons.—
' (Greenock Advertiser.)
BIANCIIRITIR, Acs. 21.—We understand that
,Messre. Cunliffes, Brooks, and Co., bankers, of this
; town, have already cottousnced discounting at 4 per
1 cent.; and the other banks have decided upon doing
the same after the 29:11September next.
A letter to the printer of the Ipsiro.l. Joan and says
that on the melancholy death of the Marques. of Lon.
donderry being made known in the village of Lox1:014,
the chore' bells ware rung the whole day, as a marl
of rrjoiclag at the event.
Toa same mode of rejoicing, it is said, took place
it Hambledoo, near Portsmouth.

- IiPuKTINU

. i --..‘•.-' ' -
. 'YORK .4UCUSTr MIRCTING. DS&
FRIIY4Y;AVORST O.
The glOg's Pan* of IMO" for der-year old merit, Wet
• es*. Four -Des.
Mr. Gageolgoe'rb.lB. Cora. . . •. ..
.. .. I •
Mr, Ilarrlson'a Al ht. silige Leeds. .• • .. .
Sir. Rell's b. f. by Fitz-Teasfei 4 Fri 0.14.. . .:: • . •
Mr. flaw's eke le. Malden, .. .
Mr. 11'areeford's b. f. Pun,darton Lem 4 yrs old, .. &
• lien easy.
S to I and S to 11 On Coe[,
1110 tidies' Plate, for three-year
.nn4s and npwardr. Meat; last mila rind three-quirters. .
Mr. Pirenson's h. e. Champaign.. 4 yrs old. Sat. 121 b. 5 I I, -
Mr. tAmbton's'br. h. Cavalier, S yes. Sm. 011 i. .. I 8,4 -,
Mr. Milne's b. {.'livid, Is yrs. old, 9sr. Ills. . • ...,..., 8
Mr. Whiting's b.: e. by Tramp. 4 yrs. 7s. 71b. .. 4 .
Mr. Cooper's b. e. *Unsure. 5 yrs otd. B.t. 511 i,..• *
Mr. Rldadelp's eh t h.Mwlft, 6 yrs old, SIX 3thi . • *drip
Mr. Lonsdale's b. L Wilful, 3 yrs old,. Est. 81b. '.: Sir
Won easy.
6 to 4 asst Cavalier. 7 to 4 asst Chisepaigoes Otter title
94 heat, OW lon Champaign.. . •
SATURDAY. AOSCST 24.
SON. Fir.o by the Menitiors for Uri City ; three-veer Mai.
ast. 7;fi. fodr, 70. 0:h. live. Su. bib, six and aged, Sit. Idlb.
Heats, one mile and a half each.
Mr. 11.ambton's lir. h. Cavalier. S yrs. .. .. 5 I I
Mr. C. p'arson's bl. e. Melmoth, 3 yrs old, • I 6 3
Mr. flaw's eh. m. Malden: S yrs old, ... .. 4 3 2
Mr. Ilen.l's pr. r. Marauder,, yrs .. .. 32 4
Mr. Dell's b. h. Jekei 6 yrs old, .. .. .. 2 4di
-....-
.

CANTERRURy (Law Dag.)-,Taraitriag. Ana. V.
The City Male of Fifty Pooods.—Two mile heats.
arr. fwgiltington's hr. r. by ttleyinour, I I
t. Riekwood's [Mu. Ruin, .. 2 2
Sir J. C. Ilonywood'r eh. r. 3-yra
Mr. F. W. Martin'v gr. I'. Merryman, Lyre old .. dr
The Westwood Cup. given by the East Kent Mutt, for a:
tried hors•, —Two mile beats.
Mr. Qttilpmpton's h. g. Jerry Ilawttion.
Mr. T. Mniint's hr. g. by Swindlev, 6-yrs old
Mr. Logien', b. g. Villager, 6-yrs old, ..
Mr. iloghves bl. g. Consul,
Mr. Fisher's ch. g. by Corsican, aged,

.. I I
.. 2
..
b dr

HEREFORD RACES.—(2.I Dsrl. Twnianay, Awo. 21.
Tue Gold Cup. of 100ws. value, added to a Sweepstakes of
10-ts. earth. One four-mile heat.
Lord Harley's b. w. Gas, 4 yrs. 74. 13th.
Mr. 'West's h. h. Fitz-Orville, aged. Pet. ♦;b. ..
Mr. Roberts's h. c. by Juniper, 4 yrs. Fst. ..
Mr. Mytton's b g. liablortey, aged, 9u'.
Mr. Davies's b. g. Nectar, awed. 04. Ilh.
Tee Juniper colt the favourite—llabberley set off at seam
and kept the lead for three miles; but he was beaten com-
pletely et the Ten Houses. The winning was afte•wr.rds
between the three first, but Gas no easily at the end.
A Sweepstakes of lOws. each (five subscribers), with 31 so-
vereigns added, for S end 4-yr olds.
Mr. Maddy's ch. e. by Lismahago, dam by Walton, 3 yrl.
Tat. walked over.
The Hon. Earl Somers's Plate of atll. fw all ages. Two-
mile heats.
Major 0. Gore's gr. h. Sn'.wdon. Fst. Ifllb.
Sir W. %V. Wynn's h. h. Thy rsis, Ns% 71b.
Mr. It. Jonea's h. It. Valentioe.
This was as line r race as ever was witnessed. Poowdow
the favourite.
.4 race between three velocipedes. commonly called bohhy
horses, created mu-h mirth. Tney were ridden by th.ree
men. dr-used in scarlet, yellow. and white jszttets. When.
after a display of much skill, and every exertion below use 1,
the white won. the scarlet and yellow being both upset, all
the riders each received a hearty thump, to the great diver-
sion of all the spectators:

- . I
.. 9
.. 3
.. A

.. 2 1 1
.. 1 2 2

PRDESTRTAVISNI.—M. C. Serecomb, of Bath, ttniee-
took, on Monday lagt, for a enteliderable writer, to rot
nine miles and a half, near Melksham Spa, within the
hone, which he performeJ, notwith.tli.litry the heat
of the weather, a minute and a half within the give.
time.

BoKens.—R tNn havine(st his henefi ) Cilall•Reo4
MARTIN to flzht for WO to 1000 irns a-side, the
latter h is arcepte,l the elasllenlre upon hi, own terms as
to time, with th;‘ reservation —that all proceed.ntra
against the stalcehold who paid over to Martin the de.
positforfeited, shall he *dapped, and that the whole of
the money should be put doon and placed iu the hands
of Air. Jackson.

Convert (the (Apse}) AND Jon:isox.—A match wilt
be made between the above boxers, at Itoodall's for 501.
aside. Johnson is an Irishman, and ender the Wrop
age of the Nonpareil.
Joao. H cowls awls Btrttow.—The latter, although
a complete novice to the London rinr, stands high as •
.boxer for a countryman. Barlow is from Nottingham,
and a respectable young man. On Tuesday next, at
Belcher's, the Castle Tavern, Holborn, the whole of the
stakes, 541. aside, are to he made good, over a Sporting
dinner. The John 801 l fighter tins sent a polite mes-
sage to Barlow to meet him at the Castle to take a glass
of wine, and to shake bands together like Euglishmee,
observing at the same time, they will preserve their fists
for the 10:11 of September. He has alsa no objection to
accommodate Barlow, if the latter likes it so best, to
tight him at Doncaster Itares,provided his expenses ark
paid.
CURTI% AND WARREN.--Tise latter boxer received like
forfeit of 51. from the backers of Corti, and at Rands 'ls
benefit on Wednesday last, he offered to fight Curtis for
501. aside within six weeks.

CORN FACTUNir, ALT, 28.—The supply of Wheat
fresh is this morning from Eases. Kent, and Suffolk.
being small. that rf fine quality of this year's crowds
was taken MI on 101 l as good terms as this day se'nnight
bnt there is no demand for Old Wheat, and the prices
of that description are quite nominal. Barley is Is. per
quarter dearer. hiving but little at market. The Out
trade was extremely heavy at a decline sof from Is. to 2s.
per quarter. In Beans sod Peas there is little or no
alteration.

SMITUTICLD MARKFCT, ACG. 26.—The ehatvre of tim
weather has had some effect on the market this mortdby.
although there was s rood supply of all descriptions of
rattle. The pricesof all sorts of 'neat, except lamb, are
higher. For Oxen one pound per head more was asked
than last market day, and for Mutton 4e. to Ss. snore.
Pork has also risen in price, and the trade appears good.
A LARMI IFlRt..—.Last night, about liWp4ft
o'clock. an alarming fire broke out in Seward-street,
Onset-11-street Road, at the Cork-mannfactory of Mr.
Freeman, of Watling-strert. The fire we uatter, arril.
first appeareel in th:. f levity where the Cork is burnt
and prepared for use, hit in that part of the premises
where no light is allowed to enter, so that its origin
appears unaccoutvable. The building being adjoining
on tote side to another warehouse filled with Cork, aid
an the other side to the On-works in flriek-lane, the
greatest apprehension was entert.tined of the spreading
of the cootisgration, especially on secoort of the proba-
bility of its reaching the thesconeter. To avert the
drea,lful consequences the utmost exertions were, there-
fore, made by brtalsingdown the building, by e4.icti
the flames might have been comtnoefcate I ; and by
that means and hy a sigurons and jitheious spill. a-
nion of the engines, the rtriges of the tiro ever • con-
fined to the factory in which they 're •par. and were
completely subdued betn ern one sad two o'clock this
mr-u:nt

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