The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-18 00:00:00

SPO RTIA G !NTS LLIG EWE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,IBIO.
mf rDNEsn.tY, OCTOBrIt 17.
Sweepstakes of 11g. each, for 2-yr o!,12 carrs int 7-1. nod 3-sr
olds S,t. 211). The first half of Ab. M. The Witmer to be
sold for SOs, if demanded, &c.
Mr. Blake's I'. by %V hisicey, 2 vrs old - - - 1
(len. Grosvenor's c. by Nlidnight. 3 vrs old - - '2
Sir F. Stnndi,h's f. by Mr. Teazle, 3 yrs old. - 3
D. of Graftou's sister to Smuggler, '2 yrs old - pd
7 to 4 on Sir F. Statalish's f.
TA Grosvenor's Donna Clara, eit. 111). beat Mr. Howorth's
Jeremy, Sst. 41b. Too-yr old Course, 100‘s.-11 to son
Dolma Clara.
The Town Plate of 501. for 3-yr oils ist. 41b, 4-yr olds 8.4.41 b.
5-yr olds 84. 111 b. 6-yr olds 9st. 11b. and oged SA. 41b.
T. Al. Al. B. C.
Sir I'. Evelyn's b. c. by Alexander the Great, 3 yrs old. 1
Mr. Iloworth's b. h. Dwarf, d yrs old - • 2
14 SulTield' b. h. Patriot, 5 yrs old - - - 3
Ale. William's .h. in. (iift,s yis old - ' - - 4
Mr. Blake's b.. c. J creboara, 3 yrs old - . 5
Sir. Wilson's b. c. Cambric, 3 ) rs old - - dr
3 to 1 a.st Dwarf ;• '2 to 1 ;tot Patriot; 3 to 1 art Gift ; 4
to 1 agst fcreboani.
The Second Year of a Renewal of the October Oatlands Stakes.

B. M. A Subscription of 30gs. each (10,;s. ft. if declared
by ore o'clock on Tnescla)).
To be run for by horses of all ages, 2-yr olds excepted.
This First Class of the Oatlnuds Stakes of 30p. each. B. M.
D. of Grufton's Morel, 5 yrs old, 9st. 101 h. - - 1
Mr. Wilson rallies A11(011111, 3 yrs old, fist. 711. -
14(;mo/rime, Donna Clara, 3 yrs old, Bsl. 41b. - • 3
1.1 Niumird names Juvenal, 3 yr,. old, 7st. 71b. - 4
Mr. Norton names Cecilia, 5 yrs old, 8.1. 101 h. - 5
Mr. Pa) ne names Invalid, i yrs old, 90. 81k. - p 1
5 to 2 apt Morel; 4 to 1 apt Antonio ; 7 to 1 apt Donna
Clara : i to .2 apt Cecilia.
Lit Kitasaird's Doody, Bst. 61b. agst Mr. Sheekecpear's Sprite,
sst.ldlb. Ab. M. Wog,. h. ft. Otf by con.eut.

We hare reetived from Yarmouth the melancholy
intelligence of
,the loss a two large Dantzic ships
upon the Whitiiig, laden with wheat ; one the
Aprio, Captain Brockman, of 800 tons ; the other
a fine new ship, commanded by Capt. Jansan, also
laden with wheat. A galliut was likewise totally lost
upon the Whiting, and all hands perished. The
crew of the dpries, on her striking, jumped into
the boat, while the Captain and Mate were in the
cabin examining the ch.►rt. Thu Mate, upon the
ship's striking, ran upon deck, and seeing the dan-
ger jumped into the boat, which put off and left the
Captain on board, who seeing himself thus Akan.
Boned. and the shipgoing to pieces, got upon the mast
and remained in this perilous situation all night. In
the morning a boat from the shore put off and saved
him. •We are. sorry to say that one of his hands is
•so dreadfully bruised, that he will-be obliged to have
'One frngellidiputated. The Anfang, Capt. Clasilta,
was also on. the Whiting, but was got off, and put
into Harwich, full of water. These ships formed
part aff,the fleet which arrived off Yarmouth last
Tuesday week during the gale 9f wind from the
eastward. • They made land in the afternoon; night

was coming on, it wls blowing a gate of wind dead
upon the laud; and only two pilots to be had, who
had been at sea all night. Our Correspon'denr
serves, that if the Commander of the Convoy had
not thought proper to lay by the wind till morning,
he might have put the two pilots on board the two
largest ships of the convoy, with an officer and flags
to tnancouvre the fleet till day.hreak ; then most
likely not one ship would have been lost ; but the
men of war, on approaching the 141641, sailed away
precipitately, and left the ships of the, convoy to
provide for themsclves.
On Mar day se'nnight Mr. LANCASTER delivered
his Lecture on Education hi the old Theatre, itt
Edinburgh, to tt numerous and highly respectable
audience. Front thence he proceeded to Glasgow,
u here he dilivered a Lecture in the Trades-ball,
and was afterwards visited by the whole Synod of
Glasgow, with their Principal, in a body. By
particular request, Mr. LANEASJER returned to
Edinburgh, where he gave another Lecture on Fri.
day night. The house was literally an overflowing
one, out of- the proceeds of which, he, with his
usual liberality, have 401. to
.works -14 charity.
The boys in the Duke of KENT'S regiment (now
stationed at Dunbar) who arc educated accord-
ing to Mr. LANCASTER'S plan, were exhibited on
this occasion befoie the audience in Edinburgh,
and were received with those enthusiastic marks of
applause with which such a similar demonstration
of the excellence of the system has uniformly ex-
perienced. Schools upon Mr. La.Ncavrea's plan
in those places are in great forwardness.
A man arrd his wife, who were left in the care of
a gentleman's house in. Mary.le.bone, disposed of
the greater part of the pe.'Cwerty at differenF pawn.
brokers; and on the man 4eing taken into custody
yesterday, no less than one hundred and ninety.
live duplitates were found in his possession.
The Horse Patrol, or as they are generally
termed, the Boa..strcetCaualrfi, cost the Public more
than 60001. annually; theia: ti arc sent out of lowa
to look after thieves, while gings of notorious pick.
pockets and hustlers aril to be seen in every part of
the lowa (korai twg depredations with impunity.