Star. — London, England, 1819-01-12 00:00:00

T1:7: .41i.*•11*. gent of Life Guards, wisith ariired at on "hursday, %%vat through the new sword in the presence of the PatNcis Raukter and lavica-ts-Cti Wednes.lay, and Thursday last, the 4th Chrn Regiment from Winchester, marched Climberland, where they will remain till OM -appointed to convey them to the West ire ready for sea. The 2d battalion of the igade, c ommanded by Colone orncliff Barracks N'IRCOTT, ar- Fort Moncicton, from Sh Tuesd...7 and Wednesday, to take the gar ay A Gosport. The 54th Regimeat, at destined for the Care of Good Hope, are to embark, in a few days, some of the trans lug already arrived from the eastward, to fern. 30th Foot have arrived it Castiehar, to re . 92d, ordered to the West Indies. T, the Importer transport, Lieutenant Lev, rived at Portsmooth, from Cork, with de of troop Friday sailed the Integrity , Lieutenant ell WWII, Agent, for Chatham, )ps. irst and second divisions of the 50th itegi re arrived a: Cork, to embark for the West sentht, the patty of the 4th or Queca's artered in Ennis, marched from theme for N. 4 r. 41. INTELLIGENCE. )lARGATE, JANUARY it. Ard Eldon, from London to India, his . ..p again in Pan Sand Hole. Sailed an out and Andiaman for the Downs. The ship yllington, of Whitby, from India, has been on the Tongue Sand, and pia back into our A brig, stated to be the Alienna, of Vat from Leghorn, went on shore this morning mess Rock, hut it got off again the ensuing ' is at :inchor in the lower part of the Roads. DRAT., JANUARY it. W.S.W. strong.—We experierced, irt of la.t night, and the early part of this sqn.illy ‘veather, bleu hag hard at intervals du:-ing which the Vansittart, Indianian, the ring of her anchor, and immediately let go which she is now riding by, all well • the it., horn Patin to L melon, also lost an anchor Ile, and has been sapplied with another.— , the Orient, GA L I LEE, from Patrass, and sailed IL—Five o'Clock, quite moderate. Remain the l-bound East and Nest Indiameu, well. PENZANCE. JANUARY P. iced the Mary, HUDDISTON, from St. Michael's, idon, with damage. I , OIITSMOUTH. JANUARY H. • End W.S.W. blowing hard.—Sailed the John BAILEY, from India, for London. It has a heavy gale from S. to W. S. W. all day and continues; at times very heavy squalls, with and lightniuB. The ships in tbt Roads have ,Ards and top-masts down, mid apparently ride safety. urcapooL, JANUARY 9. back the Swift, ---, for the Bra:.ils, with loss wp•nntst,- and leaky. The lieerge, WELL. , sailed 2d instant for Maranharn, has also R e t with loss of n4izcn mast and jib-boom. to-.. Cotinto, from Naples to Liverpool, is as in Formby Channel. WEYMOUTH, JANUARY 11. nig the gale of hat night the sloop William, :R, of Plymouth or Saicombe, from Saint Portsnaudi, was driven on shore on Port c.t,]i, and the %.:aptain, Mate, and one man were J ; ;lie only person saved is a boy, son of the se—the greatest part of her cargo is expected to ved. HOLYHEAD. JANUARY 10. brig Ranger of London, KIDD, from Belfast to )n, ran on shore last night at the S.E. part of tiy, having lost her boats and every thing off %:k the night before; she now lies clear of the but in a most dangerous situation. It is ex most of the cargo will be saved. Ne!LTLI SHIELDS, JANUARY 9. Pobea and James, of and for Sunderland,, Amsterdam, was sstized off Whitby, by the QV: totter, and sent into this Port, having coa -1 amongst her cargo, tea, spirits, and tobacco. loop Isabella, W AT?, of Leith, was run on nf by the Ranger, of Shields, in turning into abonr, and received considerable damage. USTOM-114)USR. I.ONDC)N, JANUARY iI. maw I::wams—The Fty, Sampson, front St. Michael's ; Anr., L;cas, from ditto; Haw, Fenies, from :levant ; Get n, fran , I:ttn; Active Moviagton, front quebec ; Foeer,::opt the South Seat; and that Busiris, Ifalstou, ram Ormsans.—The Hope, Love, for Lisbon; 'Electra, .son, to Philadelphia ; Venerable, Burton, tnr Riga; Splokes, for C. ; Murton, for Antigua; and the PArkin, fo. Rotterdam. Owswas.no.--The Navigator, I.ozzan, for JAYILIICI E7ans, for ditto; kirovwal, Craroartie, fur ik`rb 4- 4 .ll;ita, Wiuslow, fur the Suuth Whale Visbety. Rocarvoar, SO guns, Captain A. P. GREEN, ...peered to proceed shortly to Leghorn, when Sir nias Fae:aAwrtt, G. C. B. will hoist his flag on rd her, and relieve Sir CHARLES PRN Rose, in the command in the Nlediterranean. he DAtivrtalgs, 213, Captain the lion. V. GARD-. he ready for sea in about a fottnight. She !stifled for the East ladies, and will tale out a ' , lLycf specie. ..plain Samuel Groom Hart is appointed Corn :der of t Henry Freeling packet, at Harwich, Captai a Thomas Cole Mason, resigned. Thursday, as a ye wig woman of the name of Easter was passing from his Majesty's ship WYE, lying 'he Medway, to the ship which was moored along , on a plank, which was the only means of com ication between the two ships, she fell into the r, and was unfortunately drowned. nisht, as Christopher Lightfoot, late of htnond, wire was employed by the Proprietors of Leeds aad Liverpool Canal, as a driver of the 's in ti.^ fly-boats, under the designation of a wie Marine, was going on board one of their yes ,in that part of the basin, which is not inaptly :%1 Llie _Van Trap, he unfoltutualy fell into the t ers and war drowned. A ,gt.,.cl 0: i.,:h!. 06 .%cr:ise, itt Tuesday Co:siNa r ging s Fort C "„ t i es , ate Bri g at • 11 3- 4 on duty rc~b s 3 tc ! 4.1 holt to the • The SOt :ace the s. Tuesday Af t, air -...chraents troop The firs , -za have )I,rida, Liwericit, The lA bruught ward-boo; la:3 Wel shore nouth, fi Forenc t:Le, and ' rr,it par r..Jrnintr, nara the B' cable Anived t f:!11011.• Arrive Lond Wind Inglis, I blown a frill cor thunder got yan in safer. Pat I ci fore sloop, Ack w' Hamiltc Shore in Dtzii KMICE thae:S land-be, , !rove k save me I Lotion this Si the dec rocks, I jected The tarn mled c.l ILis cl ryr.-ca f:••: - . The 4 etp Titom h , " L'es , Ca , " - :td =ice( TTt tc, o d i. tlu rztr a i x e ,, Fr Rlth kr ; "tl,i 1E44 THE LADE QUEEN'S JEWELS. WC have already-stated that tht, discovery of his . nul:writ's Jewels was made at Buckingham-House on Thursdly, when the PniNcE Rat:r.sr Ind the Princesses went there to make the necess.try division of the Ql:rgx's diamonds, the valuation of which had been completed do the previous day, On the jewels being apportioned into four several heaps rf equal value, a question aro s e about the manner in which they were to be deposited, until it should be necessary to re produce them. One of the female at tendants suggested, that in a lumber-room, not very far di,tant from her late Masasrfs apartments, a number of empty boxes were stowed, which might serve the purpose. These boxes were accordingly ordered to be produced before the Royal company. On examining one of them, which on first sight ap peared to be filled with nothiag more than the lawn or silver paper, in which jewellery is in general en veloped, the sword, star, loop, garter, and other jewels were unexpectedly discovered, to the great joy of the whole Royal Party. Part of the Quatx's property, consisting of pieces of silk and satin, gold and silver, figured and plain, not made up,, were measured on Friday at the Queen'•s house, St. James's Park, amounting to 2,140 yards. They were presents to her MAJESTY, or purchases made by her, for the encouragement of the manufac tures. They are of various prices, from one guinea to five guineas per yard, and many of them ofthe mos; beautiful workmanship_—tme of them, a piece agree', silk shot with gold, is of the most exquisite beauty. This valuable collection the Princesses have, with tbei it characteristic kinclisess and generosity, presented to Madame BECKENDORIF, as a mark of their esteem far the favourite of their deceased Royal parent. In another spar. went was a large store of the most superb shawls, Oriental presents to her MAJESTY, but many of them nearly consumed by the maths. The Marquis and Marchioness of Iluxrcr and fa- mily arrived this day at their new residence in Great George-street, Westminster, from a tour. The Marchioness of EIETER left Town yesterday for her seat, Langley Lodge, Kent. Lord CHARLES MANNERS Is much indisposed at his mother's (the Dowager Duchess of IturLAND's) house, in Sackville-street. Lord ELLeusonouort arrived yesterday at the Pulteney Hotel from a tour. The Duke of WELLINGTON went to Covent ` garden Theatre on Saturday evening. The entertainments were The Calk Spectre ' and the new Pantomime. His Grace did not shew himself to the house : he sat on a back seat. Colonel WILSON, who commended one of the bands of English voltlnteers who went out last vear, to assist the Patriots in Venezuela, but who was af terwards accused of conspiracy against the Supreme Chief, BOLIVAR, has arrived at Co: k in the brig Byron, belonging to Messrs. Lenin and Amass% of that port. The Colonel made his escape from Guayana, after having suffered what he describes as the gieetest cruelties, during four months. Count MANDEVILLE will shortly lend to the Hy meneal Alter, the most accomplished Lady slaut.s I Bance, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of AYLESBURY. All the marriage settlements are drawn up, and finally arranged. The late Earl of ATI.PN IMRE. grandfather to the above Lady MARIA, left her in his will 860,000, which li:ts been accumulating sinee his Lordship's death; independent of which, her father, the pre, ent Earl, will add, it is said, £30,000. Count MASDEVILLE is said to be a de scendant of a most ancient and respectable Fretted) family, himself now holding the high situation of Comptroller of Louts the Eighteenth's liousehold. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday morning was married, at St. George's Church, by the Rev. GEORGE CHAMPAGNE, the Most Noble GEORGE, Mar quis of Illandford, to the Right Honourable Lady JA \E STEWART, eldest daughter of the Earl of G Lowest. The bride was given away by her father, and her two sisters. Lady Ca note NE and Latlyioui SA STEWART, together with Lady Ca Reiter SPENCER Cuuttentu., assisted as bride-maids. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY and Viscount CLIECEN, MACS of the l Marquis of BLANDFORD, attended on the occasion.— There were also present, her Grace the Duchess of MARLDOROMI, the Countesses of Get.i.ow AY and SHAFTESBURY, Lord COA ALES SPENCER CHURCHILL, Lord GA BLIES, Hon. EDWARD and Lady CATHARINE STEWART, Hon. Captain and Mrs. CH A nces PAGET, Lady Louts* ERSKINE, Honourable Colonel JAM es STEWART, &C. &C. MARRIAGE or Loan ERSKINE.—The marriage of this eminent lawyer is not generally known, although it took place so far back as October last, at Gretna- Green. It is certain that little notice of this remarka ble event has yet appeared in the public prints. In October his Lordship arrived at Gretna, accompa nied by Miss SA RAII BUCK, the present Lady En. MUNE, by whom he had had several children out sf the pale of wedlock. He was dressed in fashionable female attire, with a large Leghorn tion:!et an d l ong veil. On the arrival of the oticiating Priest of th'e Temple of Hymen, his Lordship threw off his dress and appeared in propria persona., and the usual ce remony being gone through, the parties were declared map and wife ! His Lordship again put on his female, vestments, and was on the point of takirg his depar ture, when his son, the Hon. Tuom es Ensx is e, made his appearance in a chaise and four; but the knot was tied, and shortly after the new married couple drove off. The bride is about 35 years cld ; the Noble bridegroom nearly 70. The object of this very extraordinary step is said to be for the pur pose of legalizing the children of this connection, who, according to Scottish law, cease to be illegiti mate on the marriage of their parents at any time.— A ris's Birmingham Gazette. STRATIIFILLLISAY.The annual bounty of Lord RIVERS, the noble owner of this ancient domain, con sisted this season of 252 score pounds of beef, 10 sack si of flour, 50 pair of blankets, and four dozen Jersey frocks, which were distributed as usual to the poor./ the parishes of Strathfieldsay, Turgess, Heckfield, and the tithing of Beech-hill, and gladdened the hearts of many a family. • ROYAL Acanzate.—Yesterday evening Mi. Toes Nett delivered his Third Lecture upon the Science of Perspective to a very numerous audierese--it princi pally consisted in the explanation of different abstruse problems of EUCLID, upon which the theory of this Science is built. Mr. SOANE was ill the Chair. COURT O ALDItRME Yesterday being Plow Monday,the Lotus MAvon summoned a Court of Aldermen, according to ancient custom, to receive the presentments of the Inquests. of the several Wards of the City, when rather a novel circumstance took place. On the Inquest of Wat brook Ward, over which the LOND MAyolt presides, being called in, Mr. AldermanW.trrunistepresented a•Petition, signed by Mr. Gibbon and Mr. two respectable inhabitants of that Ward, complain ing of partial and improper conduct on the part of ' his Lordship, at the Wardmote held on St. Thomas's Day last, for the election of eight discreet and proper persons to represent the said Ward in Common Council, stating, that one of the said petitioners pro posed another Candidate, and intended to have pro posed four others ; but that his Lordship called upon the Candidate proposed to know whether he wished to he put in nomination ? that the Candidate said he had no such design, whereupon the Loid Mayor re fused to put him in nomination. That the Petitioners contended his Lordship had put no such questions to any other Candidate, nor was it his duty. That they again persisted in nominating the said person as a Candidate, contending that the office was a compul sory one, and as he had been regularly proposed and seconded, his Lordship had rio authority to re ject him. The Petition further states, that one in particular of the persons returned, was not duly qua lified, for reasons there stated, and contended that the whole proceedings were irregular and illegal, th it the election was therefore void, and concluJed with praying that a new election should be made, and that they might be heard by themselves, their Counsel, Solicitors and Agents, and to adduce evi dence to prove the allegations contained in their Petitions. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAW moved that the said Petition be taken into consideration at the next Court of Aldermen, and that the parties shall have notice thereof. Mr. Gussoms, one of the Petitioners, desired to know whether the business would be taken into con sideration at the next Court, and whether they should have notice, to prevent his being at the expense of Counsel and witnesses, at an uncertainty ? The Lunn MAYOR replied, all he could say was, that it would be hid beffire the next Court, and he duntl:l think- that a sufficient notice. _ _ _ Mr. Alderman WAIT/04AS ObierVeti, that the re ti:ion was of a very serious nature it complained of the violation of the tights of Election. If the allega tions were true, the Ward would he unrepresented, or rather, what was worse, misrepresented: for how could the Corporation act under such circumstances, for the same think might hlppen in several Wards? It was at length agreed that the Petition should be taken into consideration at the nest Court, and that the parties should have notice thereof. The Bank, after full inquiry and matute delibera tion, have come to a resolution of assisting the House of CAMefieLL and Co. which was obliged, on Friday, to stop its payments: The Firm, therefore, resumes its business immediately. This intelligence was dif fused generally yesterday in the City. The Earl CRAVEN, still cantinues much indisposed at his seat Hempstead Lodge, Berks. SUDDEN DEATHS.—Mr. KING, of the house of Kiw and C org i, of Wood-street, Cheapside, expired suddenly on Saturday night, alter having eaten his supper. This gentleman had attended all that day in the juror's bus in the Court of King's Bench, and was in excellent spirits. Thurs,lay night Mrs. SARAH INSURTIE. of No. 14, Upper Dorset-street, Portman-square, went to bed in good health and spirits, after eating a hearty supper, and next morning was found a corpse in her bed.— On the same day MIS SUSANNAH WARNER, of No. 8, in the same street, burst a blood•vessel by an over exertion of the muscles, and died immediately. DEATH OF MR. TOMMY. THE AC 1134.—W1N have learnt with great regret, of the sudden and unex pected death of this very entertaining and useful per- . former. On Friday last he exhibited symptoms of delirium, which were ascertained to arise from an extraordinary determination of blood to the head. Medical aid was immediately administered, but still Mr..TOKELY . S disorder became hourly more alarm ing, and his derangement was so violent, as to render it necessary to employ the resti ictions u s ually ze;orted to on such occasions. Under those restrictions, with • his disease rather increasing than mitigated, Mr. TOKELY remained until Saturday evening, when he unfortunately espirt:d. We have hence to lament the premature dissolution of a man whose suavity of manners and domestic virtnet endeared him to pri vate society, while his tales as an actor must ren der his death a public loss. Mr. Toeity has left a wife and children to mourn his melancholy fate. Yesterday sinnight a woman at Paris, who was in the habit of drinking brandy to excess, was found by her husband, on his return home, at the point alf death. She died almost immediately, and en ex amination was found to he much burnt, although there was neither tire nor candle in the apartment. The physicians who were consulted, were of opinion, according to the Paris Journals, that the accident arose from spontanecus combustion. PERTH, JAN. 7.—Among the peculiarities of the present season, it is not the least remarkable, that hitherto neither snow, nor even sleet, has fallen in this neighbourhood. The loftier mountains of Perth shire have once or twice been capped with snow, but the nearer and less elevated range of the Grampians, has never yet received the slightest covering. One of the curious dogs from the Arctic regions, was last week sent from London to T. W. COKE, Esq. at Holkham. Two beautiful Antelopes, male and female, sent home by the Marquis of liameos, have arrived in the Caledonian, at Greenock, from Calcutta, with several exotic botanical plants, which will be for wardet! to the MARCHIONESS, at Loudoun Castle. Captain GILL' ES has also on board a very fine young tigress, which was presented in compliment to Cap tain GILMER by the Marquis, on his departure from Calcutta : this animal is at present so simple and sportive, as occasionally to be permitted entire free dom on deck, without the smallest hazard of danger. A pair of shoes, the upper leathers of which were. made of rat-shins, were exhibited a few days ago at, East Retford. The leather is exceedingly smooth, and as soft as the finest kid, and yet appears stout and firm. It took six Skins to make the pair of shoes. • PXECUTION. Tins mortur.g three persons were executed in trout of Newgate i pursuant to their Sentences alias Cripps, for stealing tree heifers ; &The+, Morris, a watchman, for robbing a house at Camden• Town, during the absence of the family; and Willitm Knight, for rc.bbing Mr. Low, in Whim chapel. They helm ved with great resignation. About six o'clock in the morning, the criminals, be fore receiving the Sacrament, delivered the following LETTER TO MR. Mt N " Flosainann Sui—We howw you will not be offended sit the liberty we take in addressing you, to beg of ycu to be so kind as to allow the enclosed to be published and distributed amorgst the Prisoners in this prison; particularly to those Who lay tinder sentence of death : in hopes that it may be a manta thrtu'igh lion's most gracious mercy, of bringing them to a consider:l*m of the awful situation in which they are placed, is the pardcanat desire of us, unfortunate sufferers, 44 STEPHEN' MORRIS, his ye math. " WILLIAM CHIPS, his Ye mark. WILLIAM KNIGHT, 17 years old." TO THE 'PRISONERS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH. " 'This comes from three unfortenue men, who are about to suffer the penalty of the law, with the kind intendon of directing you to flee from the paths wltich lead to eternal destruct/0r... We wish you to take into your serious consideration the awful situation which we stand in. We are about to quit this fife, to enter into either the blissful mansions of those who thoroughly repent of their sins, and cwne to Goo with a contrite heart, or to the everlasting misery prepared for those who die in their sins. Some of you, we are afraid, are soon to be placed in the same situation; to you in particular we would wish to consider within yourselves whether you would wish to go to Hraevits? we would wish you to pay particular attention to the pious exhortations of a mo,t worthy friend (Mr. iLker,) if you will give ear to his kind invitations. We assure you, that he will teach you in the tight way to lay hold of those promises which CDRAP mentioned to our forefathers when he abode on earth, which you will find by referring to the Holy Scriptures, particularly the New Testament, wherein you will find those truths, which, if you will attend to, will bring you i ao the way that we so much wish you to enjoy, us by the enjoying of those blessings it is our wish that you should enjoy the sane ; and let us assure you that we do sincerely pray that you will endeavour to einbrure the offers of Salvation which are hid down in the Outipel ; if you do not, you may depend upon it that you will not enjoy those bles sings and privileges, therefore we do sincerely wish you to pay particular attention to these few word. 'lfue you see this we • shall be no mme in this meid, and let us assure you that we never lit that consolation in this world, or in any of its plea sures, vs we do now feel in the enjovneent of erne Religion; may GOD in his mercy be pleased to direct you to look up to Him for those blessings which he has so faithfully promised through the merits of Jesus Cuatvr, who died upon the Cross to save you from your sins, in whom there was neither sin organ* to be found, and may you be led into the way which we would with by our feeble efforts to prescribe to your saioas attention. ID hopes this will have the desired edect, is the prayers of your e:ell-evishors, (Sign-d) ,4 WILLIAM KNIGHT. " STEPHENS MORRISS, his X maik. “ WILLIAM CRIPPS, his M =irk. • " Monday Evening, 11 o'clock, Jan. 11, 1819." Late on Saturday niAt, the sentinel opposite the house of the Ambassadcr of the ticTiluttAttur, Whitehall place, obsery ng some persons walking on the roofs of the houses, he alarmed the watchmen, as he himself could not leave his post. The alarm reached the house of CHARLES De it, of Queen- square, in Scotland-yard, and he repaired thither. On examination, he found the tlieves had entered a house under repair, the corner of Whitehall•place, and from thence went on the roof to the Ambassador's, .which they entered by a fan-light, opened 12 boxes, and carried part of the contents into the empty house; but being alarmed they had not time to carry off the property. OUTRAGE ON QUAKERS, AT CARLOWAS a num ber of females of the Sudety of Fliends were lately coming out of their Meeting-house at Callow, they were assailed by a rile rabble, who, not content with using such missiles as ft.ll directly in their way, raked the vet y kennels for filth and ordure to heap on the persons of these respectable peopl n. The Roman Catholic Priest of the Twn, the Rev. WM. Fil7A:a• RALD, addressed his Parishioners next Sunday on the - subject of this outrage, in the following terms: - " illy very soul is harrawed up at the recullection of sec* as abomination! Some of those wretches are said to be Cathodes; but l disown them. traria:lanky 49Sii dial, and Cathedeity ab bots them—they are the excommunicate ct civil warty—such wretches, in Jerusalem, at the time of th. persecution of the Ms:slum, were the first to cry out, ' Crucify Jsana (see esti. wend en.iasuitiwa if horror use tart.agh tse CalitirgUtiV/1). bt.ch wretches, in Constantinople ' would be the very dregs cat :slatao tu-tan faitatieisin.—l thank Gots th:ir nurnar is small, a:4 I am sure they are the vilest, the lowest, and the foulest dregs of the people A few nights since thc !loose of Mr. P. M us ItA T. of Killaloe, was enterei by an aimed banditti: aim in humanly assaulting NI UIIRAV, whose life is despaired of, and abusing his wife, they forcibly cart kd off his daughter, to compel her to marry one of the gang (as her fath er intended giving her .e nuts iage ponioa of gu. or /:500,) and In neeeged with her to lealtfe. Sir WILLIAM REALM" hart. having received infor mation of the outrage, immediately set Out, a,:iom panied by Lieutenant WILLIAM., and part of • the 12th Foot, stationed at Tomgrany. Having pursued the gang fur two nights and a day, Sir Wittiass proceeded near the County of Galway, where they werentraced, and there got a party of cavalry to as. sist him, when lie has heel enabled to recover Miss Mummy, and has restored her w her family. • A haw nights since a gang of raiscrerants forced open the house of a poor man in the neighbourbced of Glencar, in the county of Limerick, and in'the mest • deliberate manner proceeded tis •put him to death. by shooting him through the head. • We un derstand his only offence was continuing to hold his farts, contrary to notice previously given by his bise assassins. Nine men were, a few nights since, upset in a beat, near Padstow, and six of then were :Inform:la:ay drowned. The East Essex Fox Hounds meet Thured.:y, at Germ) Elwes's Park Gate; Saterday, at Murk II:11. The Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, r: Meg too ; Fatat. day, at KenneL John lilaberly, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Thursday, at Litt-rs field ; Saturday, at Gods:Wle. • 11. JO:life, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Saturday, at Kenat4 Lord Scndeis Hounds meet Tht:rsday, at Charwelton ; acv turday, at Swinford. The Duke of Gr...ftot:s Ilcunds meet to-morrow, at Little 110MCV0d. The o..kley ITounes meet Thrtraday. ut llrwbury Gate; E.- turday, at Tyringham Orouneg. The Quorn Ilona& meet te.merrew at Fear:aye; Thurstlay, at Widtnerpoel; Saturday, at lia:don servant is THE 55011115)10 CIULLTS YISTZTDAT eft RAC= TO qui/. The chief of the betting was about a horse of Lord Ref•S. 'MIX'S, for the Iloneaater St. Leger, the only Irish horse is that Stake-1.5 to I was taken freely. OATLAno--4 to 1 apt renduhim ; 5 (4) 1 sg.t 130110thitt 5i tot apt Rasping. Dziter-10 to 1 apt Euphrates; 10} to 1 apt Pledge ; is to t apt Iris. Even betting 6, and Mr. Crockford's 4 apt the Add. :It Beene ln ; k.:~ 111 1 i II . 2 . I , t 1 I t i ~~ .. r U k • •