Star. — London, England, 1819-10-05 00:00:00

,114 CHESTER, OCTOBER 3. (Press The Meneing Chemlick.) .d The Yeomanry a!ready identified] before the In among thine Active on the 16th August, are: , Trafford, of Tr.fford ; IL li. Bleley, who is the First s pin or the Corps, and a Cotton-spinner of immense wealth, are said to be worth 200,000/. Robert V: trp, an 72 , :ii:rt ; It. 1%1. Whitlow, an Attorney; James Moon, a ; Robert Barnes, Cottnn-Tinner ; Edward il i ac' Carlton, Livery Stable-keeper; ltdward Meagher, Tai• 'Trumpeter to the Corps; John &id, Publican; lid. Vigvr C.ilito-printer, and son to one of the last I,:rzn „ G rand Jury; Jehn Mime, Calico-printer—{This is the w b u was thrown from his horse by Ms own impetuosity'; 11;rints Stelmerdine, a Caravan-mau for a Dyer in Spring far whom he is a Substitute. It is understood that evidence will be adduced gJentifv about twenty mere of this celebrated corps. ;r e was. I hear, a great difficulty in identifying of them on the 16th of August, in consequence ;he singularity of their head-dress, or helmet. Yesterday, at the Inquest upon John Lees, a role was established, which- still more serves to •row the inquiry; namely, that no evidence shall he emitted which does not apply to facts immediately a the hustings, where John Lees was proved to :e been wounded. Hence provision is made against Miring many of the active Yeomanry : but yet names of several are gradually disclosed. I think that the lilquest is likely to terminate on e aesday or Thursday. The last day or two may oc cupied by the Coroner's charge and summing of the evidence, each of whom is yet to subscribe Us depositions. While occupied to-day in ring our com mit:l6ons for you. a Constable of name of Fit. forted himself into the room which we occupied. ten asked :he motive of his intrusion? he said that came by authority of the Coroner, as he re that an ini i Toper correspondence was going on nuong us. Soil met! at the fellow's impudence, we aired him to withdraw ; but, in consequence of his it lion and rudeness, we were under the necessity thrusting him out. I subsequently complained to Coroner, who disclaimed the conduct of his agent, did not pronounce any censure upon him. Meagher, the Trumpeter of the Manchester Yeo nry, who has been so fully identified at the Inquest in John Lees, as one of the most a c tive of that allnit body in cutting and maiming the unarmed people on the 16th of August—who was, indeed, 'iritively swore to yesterday as the person who cut the ear of a poor woman of seventy-one years of e—is, it appears, become quite desperate. In his 7, occasioned, perhaps, by what was disclosed in evidence yesterday, he proceeded last night into mblic-house with a case of pistols, which he osten iously exposed, declaring, in indignant language, 'resolution to shoot any one who attempted. to re proach him for conduct of which, as a loyal man,' • felt particulariy proud. And I cannot pass this idamation, which is frequently heard from hot headed partizans in this town, without expressing my anishment at those who presume to abuse the high We of loyalty, by committing the most atrocious deeds in its name; thus imitating the conduct of Ma ' and Robespierre, who sullied the sacred cau , e of tits. by daring to make it a pretence for scatter- , desolation in France. Hut loyalty and liberty ! a disclaim and deprecate such proceedings. To j ern to Meagher, the company in the public-house ig very numerous, he was impelled by a cry of I lame!' to quit it. Upon entet ing into the street, ! sas hooted at until he reached his own house. moment he entered, be proceeded into an upper meat, which looks into two streets, and from time he fired several shots, two of which took ef- This case will be brought before the New Bai to.morrow, and we shall see what will be the con t of the Magistrates, when one of their ardent • los is the subject of accusation for a capital oft leagher has been, I understand, for some :we the 16th of August, in the habit cf de vengeance against any one Mho dared to to, or even look at him. " The following are communications from eye ::,e,ses of the transaction: Natunhy night, about half-past twelve o'clock, James Mo ro, labourer, 3,tinning-field, says, he was coming from Westen's, the George and Dragon, corner of Bridge-street ; along Dzans-g.i.e, saw a crowd opposite Queen-street, when bard Edwani Meagher soy—' It you don't disperse I will • " -I k looked up, and saw .;t• agher leaning out of his a p.stol in his hand; he several times repeated, it Tula don : dispense I will shoot you, at the lame time point ''h pied At the people who stood around his door. Depo- Wo: :ma..., and when he had got au far as Parliament he turned round to see if his brother-in-law was follow !kr ; on meting him, deponent went back towards the car- G, 411,-01,treet, when Meagher, pointing the pistol at him, ' d +-'•d deponent heard the ball, or bullets, whiz past him; it Zaicier inoou-light, and deponent Is sure, and will swear, that 14.,ghtri pointed the pistol at him. Deponent remained could, and heard several people say Meagher had been g sane persons about Dog Entry. Ile heard stones thrown, U< ?her, nle wind ows ; h e t h ee hear d a secon d p i sto l fi re d and iu about four or five minutes a third pistol was ;, b.heves all three to have been fired by Meagher. On . acond Fii:•4 hying tired , he saw a sailor taken away woun ;, and h-lad him moan. This morning (Sunday) he heard were two wounded. He went thin morning to look m ulh c lhe• balls, as he had heard the people say there krtht them in Deans-gate. When he went to the spot h.d been standing the night before, he saw the marks re 6 6, r • - window-shimer of a grocer's shop near ;clean.; 11,Jue.!. •st. s deposes as follows am the brother : --s Mather', and was with him on the night of the ':7er• I saw Edward Meagher fire a pistol. I was stand queen -street ai.l Parliament-street. I saw him :it James Mothers, and heard it go off. I then home, and met the Watch and Ward, who were the crowd. ; a poor woman, residing in Pleet.street, the o• Jaseph Jones, said, that her son who is about IS ".i .1c tturned last week from OP board a man of war, . .-` ,l been for the last ten y ears . Sh e a nd h e r two sons v s:ng thrtJgh Deans-gate, between twelve and one on eight. IM passing the Louse of Meagh,:r, she saw a ?trams as*mbled. Her son, hearing that a man had ;tuppet . to inquire i nto t he cause o f di s turbance.— "" been standing more than a minute, when she ` -7 repor t (.4 a pistol, and h er son exc l a i me d,' I a m s h ot .' 4. ,' .111n1.111:digely taken is the Hospit a l, when it was found received a ban in the &shy part of die thigh. Ile 11, .' I WaY Connected with the crowd bef we Meagher's ,j;,. ?Id he know the cause of it. The poor woman said u, " l Children, and that all her me!' had served in the z o d 11 °1 ; ands added she, with tears its her eyes, it is • 4 one's children should he shot at home, after hay , t rl tenni the dangers to which they had been exposed in 'teloitt of their country.' 4 ve just seen the two men who have seen Jo . J ' l `23 :And John Robinson, the young met. who t . wounded, The former through tlic thigh, aad the latter through the fleshy part of the leg be hind the abide. Robinson is in no danger. The wound of Jones is of a more serious nature, the ball having passed close o the artery. I have also seen Mea• gber's house —one of the windows is broken. One of the balk fired entered the shutters of a grocer's shop, nearly opposite Meagher's house. The hole made by the ball is large enough to admit two of my fingers. It is said that Meagher was taken oif . to the bat racks, at three o'clock this morning, under the protection of a guard of soldiers." ANOTHER LETTF.R, S. ME DATE. ( From ti: Times. ) " 1 have just learned, with sufficient accuracy to justify my sending an account of it, the particulars of an outrage committed in this town last night.— About twelve o'clock as Meagher, a trumpeter of the Manchester Yeomanry, (who distinguished himself at St. Peter's-field, and against whom a bill was pre ferred at Lancaster), was returning from a public house to his own home, in Deansgate, some persons fecognized him, and cried out, "There goes one of the bloody butchers." Irritated at this exclamation,, Meagher drew a pistol, and threatened to shoot any man who sh-uld dare to follow him. " In spite of the threat, he was followed to his own house, which he entered, and having fastened his door, soon appeared at an upper window with his pistols, and told the persons collected in the street, that if they did not go away, he would fire upon them, and immediately presented his pi'.tols. Some stones. it is said, were then thrown, and a few panes of glass were brAcen ; when Meagher fired, and shot two men : a ball passed through one man's' leg, ano ther lodged in the thigh of the other. The wounded men were immediately taken to the Infirmary, where , they are now, in a feverish, but not in a dangerous state. It is thought that they will not be able to bear the fatigue of being removed to the New Bailey, to prefer their complaint, for some days to come. I have seen the bullet which was extracted from the thigh of one of the wounded men; it is of a large size, such as are used for horse-pistols. Meagher, very shortly after the outrage, was forced out of his house, and with an escort of military to protect him against the popular indignation, was conveyed to King-street Barracks, where he remained last night, but was set at large this morning. " I have stated what strikes me as the most pro-, bable account—namely, that the windows were bro ken before Meagher fired ; though it is right I should inform you, that it is also most confidently asserted that the windows were not broken till the mob found themselves unable to enter the house to seize Meagher after his firing. The door of the house was not opened till the military arrived and broke it open. " I might easily swell this account with various details relative to Meagher's conduct ; but as these will come out with more accuracy at the New Bailey, I think it fair to wait for that examination.". ELECTION 01 Lose-MAyott.—State of the Poll yesterday, at three o'clock : For Alderman Suomi 2457 Alderman THORP 1732 Alderman WOOD 1715 Mr. Sheriff PARKINS then came forward, and re quested the multitude to keep the deepest silence, as he understood they would now be addressed by one of the Aldermen, to - whom he hoped they would give a most patient hearing. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES came forward, and the hisses and hootings commenced as usual, without any possibility of his being heard. The worthy Alder man seemed, however, to bear all the uproar with the greatest degree of urbanity, and smiled very much at the confusion which he saw prevailing in the Hall. He then observed, that he saw they would not hear him, and lie could only wish them good day, atter thanking them for the high state in which he was placed on the poll. Mr. FEARoN re,re,ted that they would not allow the last Gentleman to speak. It was due to the high character they had already sustained, that they should allow every one to be heard. At the same time, the worth,. Alderman and his friends, many as they might be, had certainly refused them the exer cise of their light:l; and had, on the contrary, done every thing to uestroy the Public Liberties of the City. Much had been said relative to the private character of Mt. Alderman Bridges ; he had no doubt of the excellency of that character—but the question was, whether Mr. Alderman Bridges, a milk-andwater man, was a proper person to act as Lord Mayor for the year ensuing ? The blood of the Livery had already turned cold at the conduct of the Manchester Magistrates, and yet Alderman Bridges was one in the Common Council to oppose Mr. Alderman Waithman's Resolutions. In the elec tion of Members of Parliament for the City, the same Alderman had acted as Chairman to the Committee of Sir William Curtis. The worthy Gentleman then , attacked a Morning Paper for its general support of Ministers, and concluded by hoping that the Livery would recollect ;hey had the most important of all duties to perform, via. to be faithful to themselves, their Country, and their GoD. Mr. Hunt had charged Mr. Alderman Bridges with having expres sed a wish to send the City Light Horse among the people assembled at Spa-fields. That charge had never been denied, and thus Mr. Alderman Bridges must stand the charge against him as true, unlesshe refuted Mr. MLSGAY thought they were acting wrong in refusing to hear every one. Alderman Bridges had as much right to be heard as Alderman Thorp, or even as Alderman Wood—(Disapprobation)..,-He voted to-day for Alderman Thorp and Alderman Wood. When he came to the poll he did not know who the Candidates were ; but if Alderman Bridges was a man of character, and stood next in rotation, he saw no reason why they should not elect him ! (Applause, disapprobation, and laughter).—He called on th em, however, to persevere in the good cause, 1 and there was no doubt they would prove successful .(Laughter, and cries—g , Mr. Eithersiaie ! Vote one way, and speak another I") idr. PEARSON, at considerable length, refuted se veral of the aspersions which had been cast on his character by a Mr. Williams, who addressed the fleeting on Saturday last.—At a quarter before four tlie Sheriffs Adjourned the Meeting. State of the Poll at One o'Cleck this day : Alderman )kinors - - . - SES Aldermaß•Woon - - - - IS I Alt:mtat: Tuners - THE ARMY:- Lieutenant-General Frans, of the Royal Engineers. Is arrived at Tarbez t, to inspect the fortifications rn the Lower Shannon. Major-General Sir FRAMINpiIAbf, who com mands the Royal Artillery in Ireland, arrived in Ath lone on Thursday se'imight. Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir EDWARD PAC:ET has arrived in Dublin to a , ,sume the command of the Garrison in the room of Lord Foams. An offer havin , ° , been made, through th e Lo r d Lieutenant of the County of Stirling, to the Secre tary of State, to raise a troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, in the Parish of Kilsvth, it was accepted by. Govern ment, on the 11th ultimo. The trcop is called the " Kilsyth Yeomanry Cavalry," and coasists of 45 privates :--A RCHIBALD ED:sioNstoNE, younger, of Duntreath, Esq. is Captain. The following singular Advertisement appears in the Reading Paper : _ _ - W.H. T. Several Gentlemen having expresses' their inclination to be come Members of that :Troop, (to whom 1 shall ever be gratefnl fur the honour they have done me in placing me at their head), I am sorry to be under the unpleasant necebsity 411 informing them, that I cannot accede to their wishes, the Troop having, for some time, exceeded their complement ; and sincerely hope that Government may, by comidying with the general feelings of the Nation, not be under the disagrc,:able i 4 e..sit 41 of further augmenting them/ (Signed) FULL AR CRAVEN, • Captain, Vale of White Horse Yeomen. Chelton House, 30th September, 1819. The Earl of MAnctr, now Duke of RICHMOND, ar rived in town on Sunday morning, about eight o'clock, from his seat, Malcolm, Sussex. His Grace remained in town about an hour, and set off for the Marquis CORNWALLIS'S seat, Suffolk. THE LATE DUKE OP RICIIMOND.—By the Brothers, which arrived at Cork on the Ist instant, in 25 days from America, letters have been received which give some particulars, not before known, respecting the death of the late Duke of RlcrimoNn. They state that his death was occasioned by a bite horn a fox. received some time before. His Grace was up the country when symptoms of hydrophobia first ap peared, and fell a victim to the dreadful malady before he could be brought to Q..lebec, to which place his remains were conveyed by a Steam-boat, where they lay in state in the Grand Hall, on the 3d of Sep tember. The funeral took place with great solemnity on the evening of the following day. Lord GEORGE LENOX arrived in town, about ten o'clock, on Sunday morning, from his Regiment at Ipswich: His Lordship immediately set off for the Marquis CORNWALLIS'S seat, Suffolk. Lord GEORGE LENoX, it is expected, will be chosen to the Repre sentation of the City of Chichester, which is now vacant by the Earl of MARCH and DARNLEY being calledoto the House of Peers. Lady DAcntE died. on Sunday evening, at her house, at Wimbledon. By her Ladyship's demise, Mr. BRAND, her son (the present Member for the County of Herts), succeeds to the title and estates ; there is, therefore, a vacancy for the County. The Baronetcy of the late Sir JAMES SIDEALD has descended to his nephew, now Sir DAVID SCOTT, one of the Directors of the East India Company. Lord Marown and his brother, the Honourable Mr. LEESON, are arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Ireland; FRANK STANDISH, Esq. deft ditto for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. Lord M ELBOUR NE returned to town yesterday, from the Earl COWPER'S seat, Pansanget, Herts. Lady LOUISA LYGON 'landed yesterday at Dover from Calais. Count Imtvew, the Russian Ambassador, gave a grand entertainment on Saturday to the PRUSSIAN AMBASSADOR and Suite, the AMBASSADOR from the NETHERLANDS, and a large party, at his villa, Cam-' , den-place, near Chislehurst. Fresh accounts from Quebec have been brought by the Montreal, arrived at Falmouth. They state that Colonel WlLsort had succeeded the late Duke of . RICHMOND, as Governor-General of both Canadas, being the senior Offi.:er on that station. His Ma jesty s ship Cyrene had arrived at Quebec from Hali fax, with 600,000 dollars ; also the ship Naiitilus, 42 l days from Jamaica, with 160 troops ; ship Ocean,' DAVIS, from ditto, with 210 troops; brig Streatham, from Sunderland, with 85 settlers. Part of the troops are to be disbanded at Quebec. It is truly edifying to observe the astonishing saga city with which some political wiseacres penetrate into the secret springs of ail great or remarkable events. The French Five per Cents. were on the 21st• September at 73fr. 15c.; on the 30th they had fallen to 70fr. 20c. A contemporary Print of this morning, which seems to pride itself on its daily doses of finan cial dreaminess, endeavours to account for the fall in the following veracious manner Owl letters from Paris attribute the late fall in the Funds there, to an alarm excited by what they consider as revolutionary movements in England. The exaggerated statements in The Times and Chronick, as to the influence of HUNT and his followers, have excited nn small con sternation, from an apprehension that, if the British MARAT attains to power, his success will produce imitation on the Continent !"—Monstrous ! Only ' mark how a plain tale will put the slanderer to the blush. On the 21st September, when the Five per Cents. were at 73fr. 15c. the Half-yearly Dividend from the 22d of March preceding was included; on i the 30th of September, when they had fallen to 701 r. 20c. the Dividend from the 22d of September, or eight days' interest, was all that was included. This is the simple explanation of that difference which the sapient we have been quoting could not possibly ac count for, without conjuring up to his aid the Ghost of the bloody MARAT, and fabricating apprehensions which never existed—no, not even in his own trou bled imagination. Yesterday Mr. CARLILE, of Fleet street, received notice of trial from the Crown-office, to take place on Tuesday next, at half-past nine o'clock, at Quad hall, for the publication of Paine's Age of Reason ; The Deiit, or Moral Philosopher, Stc. number, in all, five different Indictments and Ex-escios. It is expected that his first trial, for The Age of Reason, will occupy the whole week, if not longer. Mr. CAR MR has t ken out no less than thirty subpoenas for some of the most eminent characters in this coun try. Both Archbishops are subpoenaed to attend.— Notices have aiso been served upon him to attend at' the Crovri.-offize, and reduce the Juries on Thursday. 1 - 4 1, tb !Mt' Ce: 3 . 111 1):9 .1 ; 11 kj 6.1 t(1 id th r xri a Jni year bare t Wed be 0 to hi ton :on 1 Whe het bey 3!noi der hesit of th the t: but mam 1901 ph PeoP of a wry, t:ee a pal tabor Es n Foal be fe erda bead astian tam deed rat a khan able rata leini The .ran thetti fizt. ley t, :zt • ic .ad ' If y zg G „ .41 6: ,„ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Albion Trader, from Antigua to Liverpool, yhas blown from the . Welch coa s t, o n th e 30 t h u l t i mo , and wreclUck off Ly dian'. Considerable property was lost ; and the Captain, nitre s'ilors, and three passengers (Pan! Meson, Esq. with two daughters, whom he was bringing to Liverpool for an E,ngllth education.) perished. Thursday afternoon, a boat, belonging to the Las sloop of war of 20 guns, and with six men on board, was suddenly upset, it the time the me n were hoisting sail, when proceeding from Leith to the vt-ijel, which wa: in the Roads, and WI! *Ott mid-way between the pi e r-b ea d an d the mortello tower when l uau accident happened. A boat was immediately sent off from the Wm( frigate to the assistance of the errs , /; but owing to the distance of the Limsr from the ,spot where the ncident happened, four of the men had unfortunately sunk and were drowned before the boat could reach the spot. The other two, who continued to support themselves, were saved. The Elizabeth, Vara/mug, from Davis's Straits, with eleven fish, 150 tons, arrived at Aberdeen on Wednesday ; left the Letitia, CLARE, at Stromness, with 12 fish. FALMOUTH, Ocrosza 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet. with a Mail from Lisbon in seven days. PORTSMOUTH, Ocrount 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Emit, &arum, from the Downs for the Brazils; Thomas and Mary, transport, from St. Kitt's ; Amelia Wilson, ItTxnatworm, from London for the South Seas ; and the Sarah, Holcirtuatnt, kern the Downs for Africa. DIAL, OCTOSEZ 4.—Wind &W.—Put back the Eases, Ems. CLAY ; and Pomona, &Ayala, for the Smith Seas; the latter has broken her windlass. Arrived his. Majesty's ship HIYIN from Leith; the Brozburnbury, PITCHES, from Batavia; Partridge, Katie, from Bombay and the Cape; and Hector, Stomezv, from America; the latter has sailed for the River. Came down from the River the. Criterion, ATIZT, for New York; nd his 'Majesty's ship °wiz Gunrnowza. Aaramtvr, °crow 50.—Arrived the Letitia, CLARK, from Davis' Straits, with 12 fish. Custom-House, Omeserza 4.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Ceres, Benson; Rachel, Davis; Duke of York, Anderson; t bristophe, Snell ; Heworth, Dawson ; Kingston, Forrest ; John, King; Ocean, Whittle; James, Dennison, from Jamaica; Martha, Nisi, from Demerara; Tartar, Woolf, from Saint Kitt's ; Mary, Burnley, from Madeira ; Britannia, Sleap, from Grenade ; Mary, Biwa, from Trinidad ; Hero, Young, from Nova Scotia ; Lord Nelson, Anderson, from Tobago; Dolphin, Aden, from Bilboa ; Marshal Blucher, Ellis; Prince Saxe Cobourg, Ladd; Favourite, Power, from Rotterdam ; Mary, Wardell ; Whim, Barchard ; Northumberland, Nicholson, from Quebec ; Vrow Elisabeth, Vanderstecn, from Ostend; Nimrod, Gulliver, from the South Seas; Dorset, Hart; Elizabeth, Rogers, from Antwerp; Maria, Pitcher; Duke of York, Finlayscn, front Malaga; Neptune, Aineley, from Davis's Straits; Eliza, Sharp, from Guernsey; Nonsuch hoy, from Stangate Creek; Priscilla, Ellis, from Grand Canary; Friendship, Dawson, from Rio Janeiro; Scipio, Hen derson, from Prince Edward's Island; Union, Foster, from New Brunswick; Deux Soeurs, Gobcrt ; Amiable Eliza, Grandine from Calais ; Resolution, Clark, from Virginia ; Blenheim Had, Martin, from Bombay ; and Penrhyn Castle, Dangerfeld, from Havre.—Entered Outwards:—Van Rumney, Elliot; Vo.usia, Russell, for Jamaica; Union, Christie, for Riga; Lavinia, Thompson, for Alicant ; Waterloo, Davies, for Dublin; Friends, Richardson, for Rio Janeiro; and Margaret, Smith, for Ant werp.—Cleared Outwards :—Tlelrza, Coley, for Cork; Bishop, for Mogadore; Jane, Chrystie, for Jamaica; aad Three Sisters, Marchant, for Rotterdam. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, OCTOBER 4. The attention of the few persons present (Newmatket Meet ing being on) wai confined to the decision of the St. Leger Race by the Jockey Club. It was expected that the decision would be had before the Newmarket Leger is run for on Tuesday (this day); but, as some of the Members of the Club could not be present until Tuesday morning, the decisibil is not expected t:n- S that evening, or Wednesday morning. Bets were offered as follows upon the Newmarket Levi, but none were to 4 on Ilrexis, out of - Pledge-3 to 1 apt Treasurer or !krona. whichever started, as one only would start-.. 6 to 1 apt Miracle. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER AIRETING, 1819. MONDAIC, OCTO3ZI 4t The Trial Stakes, a Subscription of lOgs. each, for s.yr-olds, 71t. 91h. 4-yr-olds, Bst. 91b. 5-yr-olds, 94t. Htb. 6-yr-olds and sled. 9st. 61h.—D. M. • Lord Exeter's brown filly Advance, 40yrs-old - Mr. Vansittart's brown colt Slim, 4-yrs-old - - - - 2 Mr. Terrett's bay horse Sovereign, 6-yrs.old Ten started—The Judge placed but three. ato 1 agst Advance-5 to 4on Slim. The Stocken.Hall Stakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered in 1815; colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, fist. 21b. Ab.M.—Untried mares or stallions allowed 31b. if both, 51b. Sir J. Shelley's colt Antar . 1 General Grosvenor's bay filly Blue Stockings - - 2 Six paid-5 to 4on Blue Stockings. Post Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for colts and fillies that had not had a sweat at the rime of naming (April 29, 1818) ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, fist. Sib. A.F. To bring one to the Post. Lord Exeter's cult Snake 1 General Grosvenor's brown filly Blue Stockings = _ 2 Six paid-7 to 4on Snake. CARLISLE RACES.—Tussmtv, Sr?T. 28. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four mile heats. Mr. Ferguson's g. h. Grey Middleham Mr. Larnbton's h. h. Borcughman - - Mr. Jackson's br. h. by I fambletonian - - Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, by Subscribers of 10gs. each, p.p. the surplus to be paid to the winner in spccie.—Three (13 Subscribers.) Mr. James's br. c. Sauce Box - Lieut.-General Orde's Percy - 1 1 - 2 2 3 3 Wroicesnay,—£so for three and 4-yr-olds.—Two-mile heats. Mr. James's Sauce Box - - - - - 1 1 Mr. Ferguson's e. f. by Mowbray - - - 2 dr A Maiden Plate of £5O. Two mile hem. Goneral Orde's b. e. Percy - Mt. Ferguson's c. 1. by Mowbray Mr. Wilkinson's b. e. by Glendale - ' 4 1 1 -3 2 9 1 3 S 9 4 4 Mr. Hornby's b. c. by Golumpus A most excellent race. A Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, p.p. for horses not thorough bred. Two miles.—(Nine Subscribers). Mr. James's bay gelding Snap Dragon - - Mr. Lawson's brown gelding Driver . y Mr. Wybergh's grey mare Flirt A Hunter's Match for 50gs.—Two tgi es. Mr. Jervis's chemut gelding Carbine - . Mr. Finch's brown gelding Bertram Firelock Tarroassaay.—A Plate of Xi 00.--Thr Mr. James's bay colt Saucebox, • Fifty Pounds.—Two-Infle L . ord barlington's bay horse Bay Trophonius Mr. Lambton's bay horse Boroughman Mr. Ferguson's gravy horse Grey Middieham A Sweepstakes of sr. each, one mile, bergh's grey mare Flirt. beating Ave There was much company at these tolerably good. BOXING.—SPRING A. There is likely to be muck contention a-side deposited between these Heroes have been made £lOO aside, and is Neate havingbroken his arm, the forfeit but Mr. Lo:kley, on Neate's side, refuses Stakeholder has been served with a notice r to give the Stakes to Spring. The Km from the Stakeholder to Spring, be has defended, and Spring will attend on , the place named for lighting. Thursday a pugilistic encounter took lon the wooden pier at Leith, which " one of the parties, who wag knocked k was speedily got out with little injury - - 2 beats. The Grand Jury at Nassau, brought in a Bill against . charging him with aiding and issuing Commissions in the Bahamas, Powers in amity with Spain. Dos, walked over. . . 4 "• * 4 i l l -mile heats. If r "phallus - - 1 1 i • t i ! 0 0, 1 i an - - - 3 4 :;: kl:f idleham - - 2 3 ~. , :, : t , .. Wile, was wen by Mr. Wy- 1 1 1 others. ' ', 4 t Races, and the sport was , 1 1, • ; 40 . ~ 1t • . .; ,; : I 4 AND NEATP. tion fbr the Stakes of £5O 11 , 1i1 I•'es of the Fist, which waste to fight next Wednesday. Felt of X.303 , -is due to Sprins ; refuses to forfeit. mg the totice front an Astorney not I Attorney's letter, and sue Ras received ; but it will be. - 44 1 the day at Speenhandand, At place between two sailor* . . had nearly proved fasil to over into the harbour ha y beyond I good ducking. I New Providence, have GR SGOR NlNO4catoa, td abetting piracy, by i 1 , ahamas, to subjects of • • • U. I - 1 . - 2 1 . • c , . •:1 ; ; 31 il• ', .4' • j 1 • i ' i. •i i ;$ . r , s ; i' . l' ' • ; ti ..! .• 1 I • I i • • i . • • ; , t • •. I . 1 ' 1 ,i . r 1 . i • 1 1 2, I I • ' 1 i I Il — i .. • ', • •! I, . i 1 1 . I' ! i I '• I . 1 ),... .. k . r . i , 1 0! • I t I - . 1, 1 . ; . ~ ~, 1 ,••i 4 ' .. ' : •: ' t 1 1 i . , t: / i i .; ) 1 iII I 1' -