Star. — London, England, 1816-08-06 00:00:00

i• 4.! wdrin Itirszucitiva. • Or.••••••••••••= • . DAY. • z • Saar WV. • • . poi 0 % 4 4;th i • Lisboa . -1, 0 "iiirarfo4 .. • • , =4 1 6 _•'o o • Gwi elay and Jilosy• ••10 • * Af a rs •• r 4 Gettenbargh •• , *sod ;peer ?i• . 0 1. - Beasts - - 0 o -•. . VALMO „ 17111, woq 0 Maks tisir a. . 0 .1) Arrived the. Lady Arabella packet, from Liibon O t • dais --- Wind W. • 'DEAL. AUGUST* • 'Anired - his Majesty's ship klowniumileatlNDe • 'frrow St: Helena, last from Portsmouth I and SWAN cut * from a crnize off Dover, and remains. Came 'dnsin from the River anctsailed the Janie., Ross, foe . N ew providence ; and Laurel. Janis, for Oporto. , • LYNN, AUGUST S. • • . • Arr i ve d the Enterprite, SAND2B3OI4 With 14. 6 bb. • • GRAVESEND. AUGUST S. • , Arrived tile Vi g i lant , ,Ban; and Margaret, ILA*; from Greenland. CUSTOM HOWSE. AUGUST 6. sours EXTOLS' OUTWA ans.--The Diligence, Owen Edwards' lor Dublks• Rambler, Moses Ruth% toe Cork; Medina John K aim ectr;fer Jamaica; Golden Grove, Richard Botcher, for H a mb e rsh; Three Johns, Jebn Roberts, for Eldora :ad Wes taros.; Hoop, Jan Groan, for Rotterdam ; Loads, Thomas itamersoa, for Gibraltar ; and the Camden, WWlam filllinghttrat 6 kr Antigua. • The Friends, Richardson, from London to Quebec, was spoke mad ult. in the River St. Lawrence, out 6$ days, by the Car. dos, Swishy, arrived at Liverpool; which also spoke on the ink, in lat. 45. 46. long. 31. 15. out 40 . days, the brig Caroline, Calve, from Liverpool M Bosion. 'The Mary, inma Aberdeen to Quebec, was spoke the 6th ult. Cap Nonls, by she Castor. Parker, arrived at Liverpool.- The Pollsool6 Roberti, and Campion. Chilton, from Lie tr illicit to Wrestle's', were spoke or St. Paul': Island. The Shames Diane, Stralingh, from Amsterdam to Bethke, 'mall well the tid eh. el Dungeness. The sloop Peek, Maws, of Whitby, west on shore sear Sea. the isih dR. end tom totally lost—crew saved. The Anglian. from Remo for Liverpool, was wrecked the flti ult. on Bt.'PanTs Islaoti. • The brig Sarah, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, was spoke 19th uldnio, in lat. 47. 10. long. 43. SO. out 111 days, by the Fos tuna, Dijon, arrived at Liverpool ; which also spoke on the 49th the Dublin packet, Taylor, from Dublin for New York, out 40 days. The ship Aurora, Stott, from Liverpool for Pictou, was spoke the 7th uk. in lat. 43 46. Fong. 36. out 11,1 days, by the Kehl& Wood, Bragg, arrived at Lives pooL The 'brig' Berittek packet, front Bristol to New York, was mokr, lith ult. in lat. 43. 111., lung. U. M. by the Marla, Grant, arrived at LfverpooL The Ardent, P/Plivain ; Pomona, PAlNaught ; and Itglinton,' idaCrackln were to null from Grenada, the two former on the Ist July for th e Clyde, and the latter on the 15th for Lowlest., The Prince Kenna, oi Sunderland, from Wilutiorms to De. imam, was spoke hith June, in lot. s 4. long. 60. The William, Powell, of Whitby, from Madeira to Pstirand -61, was spoke 9th ult. in Lt. 41.45. loos. 4. the Hannah, Towns, from Newcastle to Quebec, was spoke Di June, in lat. 48. 43. EXtract of a letter from Bahia, dated 7th June:— • An American squadron, consisting of two frigates and a sloop of war, is said to be cruising on the coast, but with what intention we do not know." the foll Owing Peterhead Greenlandmen came into pat last week : limalor, lb fish, 130 tons blubber, S tons fins ; Resolution, 13 kir, 230 tour blubber, 7 WWI tin. ; Enterprise, 1.5 tub, 130 tosiblubbtr, tons tins ; Hope, 10 fish, 70 tons blubber, I bs; &Verity, 16 fish, 130 rims blubber, 3 tutu *Ai : elobe, Si tisfl.A6o . ..opiresiserr svng iipeWA" ezilh 'Steward of the lonian Isles, and his Staff, has )10 arrived in Town from Malta. • • Captain B. CURZON is appointed to the Pelican, vice CoUtson. Lieutenant DICKENSOM, of the North. umberland to the Newcastle. Mr. Atuntaw 'Laws is appointed Suigeon to the ips in ordin'ary at Portsmouth. Mr. DAVIII has been appointed Asaistant4trtgeon to the. Hospit4l at' Kingston, in Canada. - A company of Royal Sappers and Miners ; voider. Lieutenant Luxuoex, have embarked on board the HYDRA for Bermuda. where they are to bestationtd. Such men of the Royal Marines as are discharged f'.r limited sereice are, if of the established size, at liberty to enter again and receive a bounty of res. 'The recruiting has been ordered •to be discnotinued, mut the different n(lcers to join their division before the expiration of three weeks. la.rd Ezsiourn's Squadron having sailed from Plymouth on Sunday s e 'n n i g ht, m a y be ex p ecte d to reach Gibraltar, its appointed rendezvous, this day. On its arrival at that place, it will clear for action arid deposit all superfluous store& Lord Exmooene according to repot t, will be there joined by Sir C. Pins nota,.and the following ships under his command Euphrates, ,o( 36 guns , Captain PRESTON ; let/r, 36,. Captain Relent. Tagus, 36, Captain DIUNDAII; EMS, .t 4, Captain it. ' SPNWCIUt ;. My_rmidows, 24, Captain. Gi6IBIER ; Satellite, 18, JAMES MURRAff ; and Warp, .18, Captain WoLninoe. Lord STUART, our Ambassador at Vienna, bias, taken the Chateau lately occupied by Madame Mt ear,. and resigned by her in consequence ot, hie altered circumstances. His Lordship gives a splea: did entertainment there on the Pritml Recroills birthday. The Austrian Court, and all the Vs. leigners of Distinction et Vienna, are invitc.d. The Tete into consist of Dinner. Theatrical representation, Grand Ball, and other amusements. • Last week transports arrived at Cork from Bristol, wit part of the 20th Light Dragoons. ' The departure of the sth Dragoon Guards, last week, from Penrith, Whitehnven, and Carlisle ' wa s . a source c f weep i ng an d wa ili ng to many a L a i r dam - lel, several of whom were of great respectability in these districts. Gretna-Green was literally crowded with the votaries of Hymen ; and great numbers art still left behind in inconceivable distress, until they tetukubik....another lover ! . Rennin's a Woman caught in Adulterr was sold Ifelf for 2000 guineas. It is surprising how various: Pe prices are of this nelyea, when handled by . Eng. Intl artists. We hare known •it sink from 010,000 to a farthing / • THOMAS Gary, the Borreeretognness carrier, as when on.his way to Mastoid, ikpt on bdonday !alight at Moltuhum. young man, who slept lithe same room, lelt the house about four *lock ia the morning, taking with him Mr. (MIT'S pocket- Not, which contained about aB7O. talicedaY seinnight one o f the new steam-packets to awa ttoth from Norwich g ot - aground on BAydon • board were several of the Norwich Comedians, detention prevented the performance at the 'lTaaath Theatre, and the audio., bad their gruel; ve WS Ole bc- . . . • • , -'.= mtrizobisli - yr" r ' THE hatat)lllaii.bo 'Pk OLD mrffiOnnit • C i ONNEtiONlWilirk/NITED KIIIIOISOM. • • • IN; employ the eoltiMnsOf i Hein — paper iii the dii cus,ion ‘ of a inbject 'iitiVely,rirtirree, appears to mt . . highly impriiper and licfbcotous:; bu t . to • do vi nit Matters purely teitallorif, thoirgh insmediitelf con % ',sicced with the affaiis of a Church, when' every other ineitts his been tried to obiiiirtke object in view. irithOut effect, may; • 1 thinly ltel4 - s t ily Justified, byl both reason and scripttiris that every other rational means has been tried - none Can dispute).--• 'You are well aware that the infitienie of the Preachers .e.itentls, by means of their periodical publications, to eiery . pin of Great. Britain, where Methodist Socie, Lies . exist ; and equ a lly sens ibl e t h at t h ey ' are t h e uitt' glOasarieibt them i such being the case, *does any other vehicle, than a popular Newspaper; whose circulation extends as far as their influence does. appear calculated to disseminate a corrective to their tinreasonable proceedings ? For one, I do abt see any. This, then, is the only apology I have to Make for this mode of procedure. The profound mystery which reigns on almiiit every branch of the Methodist economy, but pairii. cu/arly about the Funds, can only be equalled by th'e profound ixilifereses which exists on this subject ; nor does,any thing appear calculated to make you sen. able qf your own insignificance and unimportance ; and that you are both Insignificant and unimportant, 'who will deny t unless, indeed, when you are called 'upon to suppOrt some bl the hinds, of whkh the 'Preachers give no Account then, on a sudden; Foe become both sisstificaut,. and MINIUM also! To If.. move ,prejudice is a difficult task; but when it is religious prejadiee. and deeply rooted in the mind,- it is almost a hopeless one a for then the deftest definition of a subject, and the clearest xonsout, ate of equal weight and importance. Nevertheless without an effort, nothing can be done—an effort then shall be made. The opportunity offered by the annual Conference of the Preachers assembling in Manchester, in July, 1815, was, it seems, seized by a person who styled himself " Oasenven," to offtr some remarks on the then state, and future prospects of the Methodists t which remarks produced a reply, and that reply pro duced a rejoinder, which rejoinder closed the ani. madversions of both parties. As, however, the re marks, &c. appeared only in one paper ( Wheekr't I lifanciester Chronicle), and, of course, had only a very limited circulation, I shall,. for the information of 'those who are unaequiinted with what was published on that occa►ion, insert the irst remarks of On- VIEVER, and the reply thereto (the rejoinder does not appear necessary), in order that. the following Ob servations may be better understood : " TO THE METHODISTS OF MISCHESTSR--, a The approaching Conference of the old Metho. dist Body in this town, preients an opportunity which peldom.occurs, to offer some remarks ea the future prospects of the Methodists. review of• Metlindifdp offers matter of importance, bogs lot our censure and our approbation. Prejudice and malice united Cannot deny the important benefits it has inspired to thousandss nor c.tn oigotry itself refuse its consent to the valuable character el the csaisi - --teat Methodist. It Attest be teciniidtd. uIA. ; tiler, that though Nkthodisrn is, what it always was. it. profesiiis of the present day cannot be conceived to piaintaia the character of their ancestc • Nei needs so lamentable a circumstance mate surprise in the minds of those who can thscriininate, it we take into account the nambers which compose that body. A.body so numerous cannot be as well re. gulated in its discipline, or exact in the admission of its Members ; nor by any means so consistent inks conduct as when in its infancy. Then it was pos sible for its loimder, not only minutely to inspect, but assure himself of the propriety of every official appointment. When its interests became more renta -1 lied, though possessed of strength both of body and mind, no doubt greater than that which has fallen to the lot iit any of his successors, lie found himself unequal to the task of cl?se investigation : lie had, iu coas - equence, to delegate his power, and could he have delegated his prudence and.discernment mischiefs so extensive had not been ready to burst on the heads of its supporters. But it is the list of all human establishments, whether civil, or religious, to fall into decay ; and mankind have, only done their' duty when they feel conscious of having done their utmost to present it. Your attention is called to some matters which the Methodists generally admit to stand in need of collection ; but as their constitu tion is now formed, no man or number of. men, or Society such, as that in London or Manchester, nor AB the tioci4tirs in the Connexion united, can obtaW admittance, either into :the District Meeting, or the Conferences ; and ,yet -from. this priestly aristocracy, tin:wale 14w:. and resulartions, !or the government of nearly. S(0,000 Membeis : and what is more mt. prising, this policy has exitted nearlylfty years I ! Ttie first and most..important Matter which" clainis-your attention it the Preachers' Fuad. Now it must be eviden:, to the meanest understanding, that a plan well ars inged is a.scheme half accomplished , and when the keen eye of suspicion cannot peuetrate it, nor those acquainted with its secret springs deve lope.its windings; can we err in concluding, . that were all naked and unseen, it would disclose what either needs correction, or it would cease to have the support of the people, who, notwithstanding its name, have contributed largely thereto d This fund is as mytterious iri its amount, as it it big with important consequences : it is walking in stately majesty, and taking huge strides towards the destruction of the in. ,dependence (if there is any left) of . the Methodist Body. The amount of this fund is known to few; .aind though unwearied applications have been made for information on this head, they have been. totally ineffectual. In the minutes which are printed MOO ally, the amount of every other fund.is stated, and its expenditures particularised I. but on the subjectof the Preachers' Fund, a total silence is observed 'This perhaps is the ark which is not to be touched ! Supposing it, however, to be-stated at Abe very MO* . 'CIL:Tate sum of one hundred thousand. posed., sad the principle of only. applying the ennui) subscriptions Is adhered Co, and suffering the principal and interest -to accumulate; it will in less than 00.. years -support every Preacher in the. connexion, without a single penny being added to it-,-snal• it aeill =eke tie feriae* as ladopeadttit.of the Body, es the Pope is • the. Meanest 4. Watt . Romisk, Cbuttlt. The diatrifiutinit'fritip fga std'. bran . " 6111 7 ilk objectionable ai ift:kikerge,„ the, fund The =baritone of 'rule od i head is—' If a Pre p i er dies and 'es a widow , '. she is. lezalgt enti. sled t o . rut many poinids per annum at her husbaqd . bad travelled years ip theConnezion ; sn that:a:widow *doves a ):.!vily can legally claim £4O or 800 per annum. Contrast This case with another * 1 094 9e. cuffed in 17g.5. A Preicher, who had a wife and three or four children, was unfortunately draxined in crossing the river at Sunderland, and he had only ti a Minister. Ainit twelve years; her pittance would I ncerteding tp this merciful rule be £l2ll But in reply it way be urged that some year's after that cir cumstance, a contingent fund, or fund of mercy k Neas established ; from which cases of .peculiar harhip were to be relieved. **withstanding this, however, qo widow, can claim as mover of right (as in the Preachers' Fund) any thing from that lund ; she stands of course a solicitor, and not a claimant ; and if the annual donations were to cease, . as there is . no fend, her expectations would cease also.. So much for this notable fund, which appears to have been in. stituted with no other view than to protect the other fund, for all their regulations seem to tend to one end, viz. the consolidation of their power. !` Connected with these Fuhds, there Is another circumstance which, if. rightly viewed, is sufficient to appal the.stoutest heart that feels the leastinterest for the prosperity of Methodism, viz. the legal C piney of every Chapel int the Connexion ; this re quires some explanation. I A Deed, tailed the Poll Deed, was many years ego enrolled in chancery, in order to make the Me thodist Annual Conference, a lawful Assembly.) ac according to which Peed, 100 Preachers annually assembling are - declared the Conference. "' The connexion which this deed has with the Chapels erected throughout the kidgdom. for the use Of the MethOdists, is, that whei iChapel is built, the property. is vested, in trustees , *lto are responsible for the money bo rrowed to erect it, &c. Sec. and in which trust deed there :s a clause, that no person Shall be allowed to preach in such Chapel but those who are appointed by, the Conference ; nor Can the Trusteti dispose of it foi a valuables consideration; even thought it does not pay interest for the principal, without the consent of Conference : and it is not• probable they will consent, when they are_ net ac countable for the money. Who does Rot see in this, that in a very few years, every Chaf4l . in the Con nexion will in effect be in their power ilenCe ‘tith eatraurdinary exertions, to frei theM friifirt their'fitt cuitibrances, '4 “ When the Preachers find themselves secure flohi temporal wants, by•the operation rif their fund:and the command of every Chapel combined with it i.r would it not be ins.nity itself to suppose that they will net then let the peoille know and feel theiy *au. 'thority Unchnibtedly they will. Let the members of that body then look as intently on their own inte rests, as'thetr Miniiters do on theirs; arid in due time also ; for every yeses delay will render them More diffieult to prt.ser ve ; and a very few more years will tender it impossible t.t p ward them with. effect., A question here arises, lloX ai.,these interests, so nes Gr 3161 y t.) the iadependcnce the pious Methodist, I to be se.:ured ? It is entirely at rhe option,of the St , aad of the vistrict Meetings and eitnference, w hethzr any complai•a or representation shell make its appearance in those places ; and those Geudemen.take care th it the authority with which they are invested is duly acknowledged. And is this Christian liberty? Yes, what is so called among Methodists.' Nothing perhaps probes. a man more wnsibly than a calling in question his understanding; yet the Preachers have repeatedly represented the people as unfit to sit in their assemblies, or take a part hi their , affairs. 'lt' these' Priests wee to mea sure other men's" understanding by their own, some around for their judgment might appear ; but sorely, there are thousands of welt-informed 'turd respectable members of' the Methodist COnnexion, whose talents would be sufficient far the transaction of'any business which the Conference eau transact. Let all those therefore who feel an interest in the welfare of Me thodism, act as thnugh they felt it—let them, assert 'their rights—let them act as men who will think for theinselvet ; and instead of being led by the nose' by a hierarchy almost worse than papal; let them take the reasonable management of thetraffairs into their ' own hands. Then wilt the evils of which we com plain be remedied ;—they will disappear like the dew of the morning. But it indolence, fear of reproith * or an unmanly calculation of consequences should deter them, the time will perhaps soon come, when every remnant of religious liberty will disappear f among them, and they will be consigned-to the glootity domination of priestcraft r and hypocrisy.' ' • 4, As Methodists you will prohably'be soon fa voured with a prospectlievfew Of what - wilLte Fe quired at your hands for thesupport of the Preachers' children till they arrive at ,the age of twenty years.• Should you trick that the law passed last Conference to this effect be unjust aid unseasonable, you will render it nugatory by withholding from it your sup. port; and thus opposing in.a manner which will be much mere elfectttal than by remonstrances and com plaints, which would only excite the contempt and the ridicule of their oppressors. - " r'is to be hoped that the Conference will roll away - the reproach brought upon the Methodists, by appointing some Banker,• or person at acknowledged property, to be the Treasurer of their Minh:wary Fund. The annual receipts of this fund, which re t est amount to many thousands, would seem to *hew the necessity of appointing a Treasurer, who, by his property and respectability would gain the confidence of the public.—The strange appointment of a Me thodist Preacher to this office, is an anomaly in practice. 6. To conclude: it is recommended to the Metho dists, and particularly to those in official situations, to copy the noble example of our renowned Barons in the reign of Sohn; who, when• he wanted money, Made the signature of Magna'Charta, the foundation *lime liberties, die weed of their compliance. . " OSSERVM” The following Leply appeartdin the same Paper the week after: Ailum Me se. 01 ATTACK UPON THE OLD METHODIsTS. • a To the Printers of the lifersthesier Cluvaide " Having noticed in your Paper of last week, some mamas by a person who" subscribes himself s Ob.. wiTex: an lb. subject cl 24004411. Way • .. • • .. • .. •• . !•.. .0' •`° t: 1 which are tototinusly incorrect. The miter of th article pledges himsetr VS WO kg . tbi g .:PS..l obserteri shall leave the s h a des fry which 11e h.. coliceA,; himielf, by giving his nattld and th e Plice @Chit arsidynce to the public, his glaring thista'Aes ilialldikeive a cbuip:ete refutation. , , • P. Far be it from me to a tt ribute. his norterrins er g Tors' to mal:gnancy of disi osimlon I slarild iatl•er consider them as oceasionedby a want of better in. formation. In the mean time I beg leave to request his attention to the following Anecdott4 :thrinK that I • it will prodUce a salutary effect upon lam :—Wheri Doctor Halley was throwing out upon a time some indecent reflections against Christianity, his friend (Sir Isaac Newton) stopt him short, at d addressed him in dose words :••••••• Dr. Halley, I am always glad to hear you wKen you speak abontAstrom my, or rrtmer parts of the Mathematics, because that is a semiect you have studied .and will understand ; but yott should dot talk of Christianity, lot, you have not studied it : I have; and am certain you know nothing of the matter' If, after this challenge, g Observer' should declMe to come farward, and stew himself as an honest niar , who is not ashamed of his intentions, .outtht to do, a can4d and discerning public will well know how to judge of his principles and motives.--For this time I subscribe myself, , 111 A LOVka OF OLD :tlETtiurnsm." The above dissatisfactory reply to the remarks of Observer, and signed . 6 A Lover of Old :c . ,iethint,o," einnot escape your notice; and the fait 'cif its being. a - reply, sai n by the Conference, is n•,t by any 'means caleulated to lessen, but tither to ilicleaie thst dissatisfaction ; for, when we d.sdusrer men' *ho fill the priestly office, a conanet systoro4ca4reservetl, and that on subjects where frankness Intl trigeniose• nest ought to be the ptcminiat tharacte:istizoi. whatever practical . duties :Christians have to die- charge, or mental virtues to cherish; you will ewer be required to exercise the one, or nourish the othesi at the expense, and in opposition to the pl4inest tales of your understanding. Let us apply these observations thee, to the cast I amsoing to present to your notice; and if, after the indisputable proofs 1 shall give, and which I call indisputable, because they are taken from the mi. nutes of Conference; any one presumes to dispute the correctness of the tollowing • statement of the Preached' Fund, I shall expect, and the Methodists will expect it too, that it be done oa authority. As good (it ought to be better to gain converts) as that, on which the .statements in question is founded :.but let us have no more mere assertions;.'no more pontitle -declarants:, that these things are not so; but give us plain proofs, such as nserr ot common underetantlin,..e .calrefathom, and then we will believe. Shottld it brkever happen, that a few men can be found, who :will give 'ctctlence usser 'ions, b.dure plain matter of fact, such characters, I think, may in point of in. mike( and piejudice, be tanked with tie wile of a man, of whom the. following story i; rained circumstance occurted,•on which the oni&ous of the husband and wife were at issue; the husband could not believe (few can) in opposition to his senses; his wife however appears to have possessedtheatnaccoun sable faculty of so doing—time dispute cominued i at last she became quite cam aged at:the imifielible firm. nets of her husband, and broke out into the following exclamation—.. What I and wilt • you ;!dices own eyes, before your own ,lea• *Wife," PHiL6-911SERVER. (re be conCaoed) • About Mur.o'clock yeuerday.afternoon, as'a putt man, lately from sea, and following the businesiut say.wer, was returning from work, he fell down and instantly expired. Coleraine Church was broken into an the night of the,l6th ul!irno, by same sacrilegious villains, who carried off two gowns, and as much of the coveting. of the pew seats as they could detach, together with a stand of colours deposited there by. Colonel Baoece, of.the.44th Regiment. Some part of the plunder was found the next morning in an adjoining wood. • .A new 'comic Operetta, iQ one act, called Old Cuateer 4tr, IYecti Year', Gifts, was produced l ast night sat the Lyceum Theatre. It is a translation bone a French piece, entitled L'Hournix the Happy Mistake, and has been well executed by Mr. BEAZI.SY, the successful translator of he Jea lous t. It was announced for a second represent:l6.as - withstood and genetal applause.. • .In the Siejs of, grads, swhich followed, Mr. I - lana displayed his ac customed ability. The home was numerously and elegantly, attended. .Margate Theatre is well attended this season, 'MIDAS'S Comedy of The Rivals has been acted. nior_r_g the principal performers were C. Kesesta, Mrs. FAMSTT, and Miss SYDNSTy*the litter of whom sustained the character of Lystar.Lerfolai with eacyl lent effect. • Mr. Kean played Rickard the Third at Manchester, on Saturday. . Mr. SINGLADI .engaged-for the new Theatre at Limerick. • Imams performed on .Tbursclay at the Evenings haul Theatre, and, after singing- a number of his must popular songs, addressed the mid ience, stating, that in all- probability it *Wild be the last time tie would ever appear bafore,thans o as he was about to proceed to America. .Baaxar, the Ewa Pedestrian, this morning co:n• plated his'99oth mile. A Groom of the name of Youtecmats, for a wafer of five guineas, did a mile in four annut-s and tiny five seconds yealrrdayi in Hyde-Park, at two start.. On Wednesday last an excellent contested .iota race took place near Brayton, on the road leading from Baggeray to Aspatria, for a considerable Can of money, between JAMS HOOO, a nimble-looted Ca ledonian, and Thomas DALEY, an honest Yorkshire man, distance of one mile. At starting, '2 to 1, arid in returning 10 to 1, in favour of Sandy, who, how.. ever, unforturiately broke down within twenty yards of the winning post ; when the Yorkshireman came an. The distance wai run in the short period of four mi nutes and a few seconds. STATE OF THE ODDE.—.IIIETTOIG ROOM, At/ODV' g. '1 Great Protium Stakes at Yoe*, on the Rid of ittrtto4. 7 to 4 the field aping Captain CaridiJ., Oa thew:se day, Aid at the same Ozer, a Sweertakeruf Sti lt s • for bales.—S to I spina Wedmore Lass. H Tat DO24CAATER ST. LEGER. to 1 ace Resplog 9 to l eget captain Cia.l.l tl to, 1 jen Ld Detby's toff it to l *apt Wateduo 7 to 1 sot Lucifer 12 to I aria Tom Th. Tilt NEWMARIat ST. LIDOCIS. tit. I'. Lectofs; ayst any two, I 5 to 4 the 01114 apt 1. Lee: • • 1 . ~~ :;