Star. — London, England, 1824-11-25 00:00:00

THE LATE GALES. -..111M.-- • PLY, 'oUTII, tR _ , OVENIBI _ 23. . This town is a scene of public melancholy. The vi sitation of an awful storm has presented to our view thia day a heap of wrecks, in value and number equal to those hurricanes which so of[en scourge the West- India Islands. No less than twenty-five fine ships are ashore in our harbour, and many of them only present ing heaps of floating ropes and staves ; and in the town and vicinity the injury sustained is mutual. I rejoice to say, the number of lives lost are comparatively small. The following shipping are ashore :—Eliza, Mary Ellen, Thompson, City of Rochester, Margaret, Ruth, Con cordia, John 2nd Elizabeth, Smia, Liyalty; Percy, Sceptre, Two Sisters, Retrench, George Canning, Na pde, Richard, Hibernia of Waterford, Harpy's tender, Coromandel, and five barges. PORTSMOUTFI, NOVEMDP:II. 23. We were this day visited with the most violent gale that has blown here these thirty years. It blew all night with ~ great strength ; but about eight o'clock this morning it increased to a tempestuous height,when the Admiral Berkeley transport, which took troops on board yesterday for Sierra Leone •Ind Cape Coast, parted from her anchors, drove ashore on the Hospital Beach, cot away her masts and bilged. Soon after, his Majesty's brig Jasper, Captain FREMANTLE., was driven on board by another vessel, by which she lost her bow sprit, then slippe.!, and ran into the harbour. About 10, A ht. the Shipley transport, parted from her anchors, struck on the Spit, which lifted ber rudder out of the pintles, and in attempting to run into the harbour, not having a pilot on board, she got ashore on the beach close to the Sally-port. Having a large cargo en board, (provisions fur our squadron in South America), she strained very much, as the wind and sea beat most, violent upon her all day afterwards. Towards sunset, when the gale moderated, they were able to strike her top-masts, so that she lies snugly on the beach. At noon, the Asia, Pope, with 200 convicts on board for New South Wales, parted from her anchor, 'and drove into Stoke's Bay, where she took the ound in a secure spot; her topmasts being struck, s he lies with out much danger of loss. • At three P. M. a ship from Batavia, bound to Hamburgh, drove on shore under the Hospital wall. His Majesty's yacht Herald drove, and much apprehension was felt for her safety ; but providentially we have not had any other disaster ; the four ships named, out of 100 sail ,lying here, are the only vessels that have sustained any material damge The Sparta transport slipped and ran into the harbour, and every ship in the port drove, but brought up again. We are happy to say that we have not heard ca any life being lost, although the most daring and courageous efforts were made by our watermen to afford assistance to the ships as they successively were impelled by the gale on our shores. EXTRACT OS A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED DORCHES. TER, N0V.23. " Last night this town was visited with a tremendous gale from the S.W. which for several hours continued to increase, till the most violent hurricane prevailed ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Its devasr Laing effects were felt in every quarter, and the da mage to dwelling-houses, in the destruction of chim nies, roofing;, and glass, created alarm and anxiety for the safety of the affrighted families. About six o'clock this morning. a heavy stack of chimnies on the house of the Rev. J. Richman, was blown down with a tre mendous crash, and falling on the bed of the Rev. Gen tliman, crushed him and his amiable wife beaeath the ruins. Instant alarm was given, and medical attend ance promptly obtained ; but it was too late; one com mon and instantaneous, destruction involved them both. Mr. Richman was Rector of the Holy Trinity in this town, and had bat a few weeks enjoyed the possession of the new Church tecently erected In that parish. The, completion of this building had been looked forward to by him with'anxious solicitude ; but the many embellish ments and improvements he had contemplated, and which wete in progress, be was not permitted to see perfected. Ile was a man of singular learning and piety, and remarkable for great simplicity of manner and singleness of life, and during a residence of more than thirty years had secured to himself the 'eget d and confidence of all who knew him. In the 71st year of his age, an awful calamity awaited him, which has overwhelmed his family and friends with affliction and dist' ess. A Coroner's Jury was early summoned, and a ' verdict recorded of—Accidental Death. " The effects of the storm are not confined to this town ; and afflicting accounts of the loss of lives and property must be expected from along the whole coast., Weymouth has suffered very considerably; a large por tion of the Esplanade being completely carried away, and other loss to the estimated amount of several thou sand pounds. A Dutch ship is on shore in the bay, near the Old Castle ; and other vessels ir. Poitland roads, already dismasteJ, and otherwise damaged, are' expected to share the same fate. Some idea may be tOrmed of the violence of the wind, when it is stated' that the Regulator, Exeter coach, was blown over twice txtween this town and Salisbury.* BRIOIITON, NOVEMBER 25. The weather to-day has included a hurricane from the south-west, and one of the most overwhelming and =harming that has occurred here fur many years. At half-past one P.M. it was high tide, and the agitated appearance of the water in the channel was terrific.l The breakers rolled over the bridge of the chain ' let, - carrying Away some pan of the protecting works of the outer platform, and totally capsizing the inner dolphin, and snapping the chain which connected it to the other dolphin southward. The strong :a:1 fence which skirts the Esplanade in several ii!aces was broken off short, and swept away, while the waves laved the base of the stupendous cliffs as far as, the eye timid reach, east and west, and cast their spray, or frothy disunited particles, high in air, and which fell in drenching quantities into the town and about the r eighbourhood. Rain, and sometimes hail, was mixed with it, creating at intervals, inland, a temporary deluge. At Kemptowu, the injury sustained by the storm has been of considerable magnitude; as many as eight o r ten houses, in a forward state towards completion, are, said to have been levelled with their foundations by it,' and conveyed to heaps of ruins. The exposed shell of the house, tie source of the conflagration in that quar ter, mentioned in a former report, fell inward at an early part of die morning; and, what irremarkable, the Lecond house from it, for ming the western angle of the Marine Crescent, and which had so narrowly escaped the fire Oil Saturday, exhibited several wide fissures in its main walls, about three o'clock in the afternoon, and soon alter, with a hc;rrible crash, it fell suddenly to the ground, leaving the house between that and the razed walls previously mentioned. insulated, and in a truly insecure and dangerous state, and in set:dal condition as yet remains. HASTINGS, NOVEMBER 24. This place was, during Monday and yesterday, a scene of great confusion, and indeed of alarm to those whose residences are near the sea-shore. The weather has been rather stormy, with occasional high winds from the south and west for some time; but on Monday night it came. on to blow violently. At about 12 o'clock at night die storm had so far increased in violence, that many, dreading what might be its extent during the hours of darkness, deserted their dwellings, and some of them were so rapidly followed by theencroachwents of the tide, that the breakers prevented their retreating by the doors towards the sea, and they were obliged to make their escape by the back doors. The sea continued to rise until half-past 12, and the breakers had now washed over the summit of the beach, and inundated a large portion of pasture land, containing above forty acres, west of the Castle, which, on account •of its iow situa tion, was once destined for a harbour. The violence of the sea now found its way into the dwellings of seve ral of the cottagers and fishermen, and even washed the beds and furniture out, strewing the neighbouring shore with their little property ; fortunately a good deal of it was carried over the beach into the inundated pasture. The sea, even after it was high water, continued to de vastate the property near the shore, and finally so far injured the barracks of the Smuggling Preventive Ser• vice, that they were abandoned by the men and their wives and children. No very serious accident, however, happened ; but the next morning the town prepared it self, as the gale continued unabated, for a renewal of the scenes of the preceding night, during which, we had forgotten to say, the Providence, of Chichester, laden with timber, from Portsmouth to London, lost her bow sprit, and becoming unmanageable in the Channel, which was at a great distance from the land, full of breakers, the crew resolved at least to save themselves, and run her ashore on the other side of White Rock. —Luckily, she by accident struck on a sandy bed, though on either side were rocks, on which, had she struck, they most probably would have lost their lives. Being nearly high water, and the sea declining when she went-an shore, she was a considerable time (nearly two hours) before she went to pieces, and the crew, three men and a boy, were preserved. The precautions taken on Tuesday morning were abundantly requisite, for though the lower stories of the houses were barricadoed, shutters fastened, &c. the sea burst in with such fury at high water, that the cellars in many places were full, the timber floating in the timber yards, the sand washed into the houses, and four cottages were washed down altogether, and the sea boundaries of many washed away so completely, that the dwellings overhung the loose shingle on the shore. The Priory was almost al together inundated with water, and the communication was obliged to be kept up by sailors,who exacted a mode rate reward for carrying men and women dry shod across on their backs. Before the tide subsided, the sand was washed against the doors of Di plock's Marine l i ibrary. —Powell's Library_ was cut off from all communication, as well as the bank adjoining, during the last hour of high water, by the enormous breakers which struck the Battery, and were carried over upon these houses to an elevation of above thirty feet, filling all the little cross streets with rivulets of water. The fishermen had pro vided for the safety of their boats, by hauling them up into the streets. Some larger craft on the shore, how ever, were left to the strength of their own timbers, and continued to rock like jolly•boats in the tremendous surf. The Battery being of stone, and strong, resisted the fury of the storm, though only as it were to chafe it the more, for here the billow, ran highest. On the Marine Parade, the windows on the first floor were broken by the sea, particularly those of Mr. Townsend, the wine-merchant ; the Parade was torn up• to its foundation, laying bare the very piles which secured it, some feet below the surface; and the stone front, which is composed of large blocks, was broken up to the ex tent of several yards. This morning, Wednesday, how ever, the gale has abated, and all are busy in repairing the ruin of the two last tides. BATH, NOVEMBER 24. This city and its neighbourhood were visited on Monday night and yesterday, with a tremendous hurri cane from the South-west, which has caused consider: able damage. Many firs were ,has down in Wid combe Field, and on Chive' ton Doan; and a fine elm was broken in the field fronting Widcombe House. Mr. Sims's house, on the Ciavertnn-road, was unroofed, and% the end of an unfinished house blown down. A stack of, chininies on the Grove Tavern was blown down. T!* roof of Chatley Lodge, the residence of Thomas Nlead4, Esq. was much damaged, and three iron pipes, weigh ing little less than one hundred weight each, whiei stood side by side on a chimney of the residence of the ltfv. C. Johnson, at Southstoke, were , completely lifted by the wind out of the stone-work in which they were firmly fixed, and carried to an adjoining roof ; no part of the stone-work being damaged. The effects of the late boisterous weather are very apparent at the village of Boughton, there bei.ig two out of three windmills disabled, one of them having lust two, and the other all four sweeps, the latter of which blew off during the gale of Thursday last. FROM 'MR INVIRNESS JOgRNAL. The weather continues as boisterous as for the last six weeks. On Saturday we had a treme.tdous gate, accompanied by rain ; and on Sunday night a been frost s preceded and followed by showers of snow, which speedily dissolved in the low country, but still covers the heights. It rained again without intermis sion on Tuesday. We have not indeed had a fair day, and scarcely a dry hour since the beginning of October. The river Ness, which in ordinary seasons rolls silently along its course, and is seldom trouble.. some, has for weeks been gradually increasing, and is now truly a majestic object, being higher than at any former period in the recollection of the oldest inhabi tants. On Wednesday it overflowed its banks, covering the roads on each side to a considerable depth in some places. There were two feet water on the road to the Infirmary. The waters rose above the piers of she old bridge; and from apprehension of its safety, carts heavily loaded were prohibited, by order of the Magis trates, from passing. The river has fallen during last night—a fortunate circumstance, as there will be a spring-tide to-morrow. The sent': mail did not arrive here till one o'clock, P.M. on Monday, having been detained upwards of six hours at Queensferry, the gale on Saturday ht render ing the passage impracticable. The mail did not ar rive till half-past twelve yesterday, having again been detained five hours and a half at Qieensterry on Tues day night. RECORDiR'S REPORT. .* • I Yesterday, at Carlton Palace, the Recorder made his report to the King in Council of the prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, who were convicted at the Old Bailey October Sessions, namely John Cook, alias Cookson, alias Jackson, aged 17 ; Henry Ferris, 18; of burglary. William Oliver, 18; William Moore, 25; of highway robbery: William Dalton, 17, of housebreaking. Henry John Walls, 18; Evan Williams, 48 ; James Adams, 19 ; Ann Williamson, 17; Midget PoVey, 52 ; Henry Lee . , 18; John Passenger, 12, of larceny In a dwelling-house; and Henry Faunt- Wray, 49, of forgery. His Majesty was graciously pleased to respite, during his Royal pleasure, all the abovenamed convicts, ex cepting Henry Fauntleroy, upon whom the law was left to take its course, and he is ordered for execution on Tuesday next. 41 half-past sir o'clock yesterday evening, the Re cot der's Report reached Newgate, and the Rev. Mr. Cotton, Mr. Baker (Who has long been the comforter of unfortunate culprits) and the Recorder's clerk, imme diately proceeded to the room in which Mr. Fauntleroy is confined, for the purpose of communicating to hini the intelligence that he is to die on Tuesday morning. The Ordinary was in his black gown, and held the Re corder's Report in his hand. Mr. Fauntleroy was read ing a prayer-book at tie moment they entered. He had been waiting in a most anxious state .for the Report, having up to the last moment, as he now acknowledges, entertained some faint here; of teprieve. 'rite Ordi nary, whose attentions to him have been unremitting, had considered it his duty to caution him against the absurdity of expectation, and he seemed to acquiesce; but still the fondness -for life betrayed him into hope, and he had just seized a prayer-book to relieve his mind from the horror of suspense. The Ordinary was deeply affected at the appearance of the unfortunate man, who sat with his head upon his hand intently reading a prayer—the very prayer which invokes grace and strength to endure the dreadful change from life to eternity. The face of the culprit was as pale as ashes: he looked up when the Ordinary approached him, and said, "Ah I Mt. Cotton, you are come: I see how it ;" and he rose and walked towards the Ordinary, who was unable to speak for some moments, but who held out the Recorder's Report, anckpointed to the black seal--- a mark intelligible to the condemned. " I expected nothing less than death,' said Mr. Fauntleroy, " and, thanks be to GOD, lam resigned to my fate." " Yes," said Mr. Cotton, " the Report Is fatal to you, and I trust and Selieve that you ate prepared." "It is very extraordinary,' said Mr. Fauntleroy with a smile, " that I should have opened the prayer-book at the very spot in which the culprit prays to Goa for power to bear the last extremity. I looked into it for comfort, and the comfort it gave me was in turning my thoughts to the grave." Mr. Cotton said he was rejoiced to see him in so tranquil and resigned a state of mind. " Yes," said he, 6 4 I have gained by your excellent advice, and I learn those tidings without fear or trembling. When am I to suffer?" Mr. Cotton told him that Tuesday was the day appointed for his execution. " Very well," said he, " I shall be ready. It is odd, that when I opened that book of prayers which you gave to me, no doubt for the purpose of keeping my thoughts upon a separa tion from this life, I exactly hit upon the words' AL MIGHTY GOD, give me grace and strength to spend the short time I have to live as it is meet, and make me ac ceptable to thee, for Cstruwei sake.' " He then begged that the Ordinary and Mr. Baker would call upon him after they should have visited the other prisoners. They told him they would return to him in half an hour, and turned towards the door. "I hope," said he,." that I am to suffer alone—that no other poor creature is Lego out of the world at the same time. How is my fellow-sufferer Harwood?" The Ordinary replied that Harwood was perfectly prepared—that he was resigued and happy, " 1 feel," said Mr. Fauntleroy, " that there is happiness even in resigning this life." He then resumed his book and was left alone. The Ordinary went round to inform the other prisoners, of the favourable consideration which their cases had received. When he called upon Harris, whose case was supposed to be desperate, and told him of the postponement of the decision, the un fortunate man was quite overpowered. After the several vi.its round the prison, the Ordinary and Mr. Baker returned to Mr. Fauntleroy, who, it appeared, when left to himself, began to paint death in his imagination ih all its usual terrors. He pressed his hand upon his forehead and sighed deeply. lie muttered a few words, and looked at Mr. Cotton and Mr. Baker, as for corn , fort, and then he dropped his eyes upon the ground, and seemed to retire within the awful circle of his own meditations, and to find nothing there but despair. Mr. Cotton took him by the hand, and Mr. Baker told him to be comforted. He suddenly recovered from his agony, and said he wished to pray. Mr. Baker then lead a prayer, and Mr. Fauntleroy said, in rather a cheerful tone—" It is better, my dear Sirs, that I should die, than that ,I should have escaped . to another coun try. Had I gone to America, as I inte nded to have done, every bit of bread 1 should have swallowed. would have been as poison to me. Another happy hour I never should have enjoyed; and yet, Mr. Cotton, I had, I will acknowledge to you, some fluttering hope—it was merely, a fluttering hope—b,it still it was hope." Mr. Cotton said, " My dear Sir, I cautioned you against giving way to told you thete was no thence." 44 Yes," said Mr. Fauntleroy, " you prevented me from encouraging that dangerous hope, the disappointment of which would have been intolerable; but still it broke in upon me in some shape or other from the first. But it is well that lam to die. It is well for my chil dren that lam to die. Oh, Mr. Cotton, I have one great consolation in leaving the world—l have got the assurance of a most virtuous and inestimable friend, that my poor boy and my two other children . shall be taken care of. Igo out of life without any feats about them. Indeed, my son hat now bel,re him the prospect of a prosperous course. He will fare better than he would if I had been merely an exile. Oh, my calamity of itself will operate in making him virtuous." Mr. Cotton then conversed with Mr. Fauntlwroy, who more ration ally spoke of his sentence, upon the necessity of shutting himself up from visitors, and devoting the remainder of his days to communications with the ALatioure. Mr. Fauntleroy admitted the propriety of keeping himself apart, but he suddenly returned to the subject of his condemnation. Mr. Cotton said he saw that Mr. Faunt leroy occasionally abandoned the very correct opinion he had expressed ever since his trial of the event. Mr.' Fauntleroy answered, " I did ; and yet Mr:Forbes as sured me (and, indeed, I had a direct communication to the same effect from the Bank of England before my trial), that if I got rid of the first case by any accident,. the rest should positively be brought against me—that if any error crept in, and favoured my escape upon one occasion, the Bank would do their duty, and prosecute me until I should be found guilty." Mr. Cotton told him • _ belied repeatedly made the samein the hope that all thoughts of pardon, commutation, or any other way of escaping with life, would be banished. "It is true," said Mr. Fauntleroy; " you told me that • the Bank had a duty to perform, and that it would be a compromise of that duty to let me escape. I believe that to be the case, and I thinithe Bank would have acted right in pursuing my life as far as the lAw could go, had I been acquitted on the first indikiment." MT. Cotton then a,ked him whether he intended to interdict the visits of his friends before Sunday ? The Ordinary thought it would be most prudent to do so. Mr. F.tunt leroy...-" I hope to be able to devote myself to pi ayer after Friday night. I think I shall bid adieu, before Friday night , to all my friends, who have, GOD knows, been kind in the extreme. Oh, it is a great consolation to me that they have remembered me in the days of thy. affliction; but, above all, I feel Comfort in the pi o.: so solemnly made by my friend, for the prcervation of my children.' The following is a copy of the warrant of execntion : " To the Sheriffs of the City of London and County of Middlesex, and also to the Governor of his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate. This day was reported to the King in Council the following persons (the nantes are given in the Recorder's Report) capitally convicted at the October Session of the .General Gaol delivery a/ Newgate—now it is his Majesty's pleasure that execution be done on Henry Fauntleroy, on Tuesday next, November the :93th. " This is to etimmant you, that execution be dame on the boil) , of the said Henri/ Fauntleroy, on Tuesday next. " NEW MAN KNOWLYS, Recorder. _ _ 4 ) London, Nov. 24,1824.' • The Recorder also sent letters to Mr. F4untleroy's legal advisers, informing them of the result of the Ca binet Council ; and one of them went instantly to break the intelligence to Mrs. Fauntieroy. COURT OF KIAG'S BENCH-THIS D.Y. THE KING V. SAMUEL RUTTER. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL ( )rayed the judgment of the Court upon this defendant, who was c.nvicted at the late Guildford Assizes, for a gross assault upon certain persons, Excise Officers. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE read the notes of the trial, from which it appeared, that the defendant had been subject to a penalty of £5.4 for evading the Excise Laws, which penalty, however;the Commissioners mitigated to £lO. Application was consequently made for the latter snm, when the defendant paid £5, and appointed a time to pay the balance. The Officers accordingly went to the defendant on the day specified, when a great crowd was assembled, and the popular cry of common Informers raised, by which the Officers were grossly assailed by the populace. An affidavit was put in on behalf of the defendant, which stated that he was an industrious quiet man be fore this occurrence ; a long imprisonment would be his ruin, and that he was unable to pay mote than 201. Mr. ADOLIMUS also spoke in mitigation. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said, he should leave the case in the hands of the Court, for them to award such punishment as the offence deserved. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of £2O, be imprisoned three months in Horse. monger-lane jail, and enter into sureties for three years, himself in £BO, and two of £4o each. SPQRIIAti INTELLIGENCE. ,NRWMARKfI COURSING MERTING.—Towing. The oldest sportuisan ap Newmarketscannot bring to recollection a more boisterous and unfavourable coursing day than this has been. rialf.past eleven o'clock was the time given in the orders from the Club last night for the first couple of dogs for the Cup to be in the Slip at the Furies, Warren Hill ; the Slipper punctually obeyed his instructions; and notwithstanding the incessant rain, accompa nied by a perfect hurricane, the assemblage of sportsmen was very numerous, as the Cup for this year excites a very lively interest. A delay in starting the first brace took place in the hope that the rain would abate, hut at twelve, the tempest being as furious as ' ever, it was deemed useless to keep back any longer, and the sport commenced, and continued till nearly dusk, the rain descending in torrents during the whole time. During the day's courses the fi r trees in the Warren plantations were heard in every direction to either split or fall, and upwards of 100 were actually blown down. Several persons took shelter, during the storm, in I but erected in the plantation as a resting-place for jockeys when wasting ; and while there, a tree was blown up and fell on the roof of the hut, but happily only onasioned rather a hasty retreat, without injury. Horses could scarcely carry their riders, who experienced equal tiff ,ficulty in retaining their seats, and many hats were blown off, and either totally lost, or occasioning the owuers a disagreeable and un sportsmanlike pursuit at full stretch, for one, two, or three miles; these contingencies were not confined to the Beath, as others of a more dangerous nature took place at Newmarket and its environs, where houses were unroofed, chimneys blown down, anti windows blown in, &c. but fortunately without loss of life. Last night the hares were driven out of the plantation at the top of Warren Hill, and fires kindled around it to keep them out, ac cording to custom, in order to get them into the tuxes for good coursing ; but this did not :trail, for the inclemency of the night induced the furred tribe to seek a wanner retreat and have recourse to the hollows, consequently bat few stopped, and those did not like to move even whets the beaters strove to rouse them for the runs, several being absolutely pushed out of their newly made forms fearful of encountering the weather. On the First Cheveley Field it rarely happens that the day is not in favour of the hares, who uniformly make for the plantation. In the four courses run from the ruses the betting was 2 to 1 on the hare; but when on the ploughed lands the courses were in fa vour of the dogs. The sport was admirable nearly throughout, for the Cup in par ticular, in which the crack dogs were engaged, and the following are particulars : elan. ctrtitref.ev MLA , ••••TOIL TUE COLD CON Mr. Northey's Nectar beat Mr. Syer's f. b. Mr. Scott's Imhoff beat Mr. De Burgb's Quiz. ' Marquis of Huntly's Viscount beat Mr. Itedhead's Lear. Mr. Mures Finis beat Admiral Wilson's liairridge. Mr. Wilkinson's Ciara beat Lord Rivers's Rolla. Mr. Hoskins's Ileiress beat Mr. Rust's Baron. Lord Dunwich's Marshall beat Mr. Brick worth's Kiss. Mr. Wright's Whisgig beat Mr. Gent's Simple. II A WIC U. Mr. Buckworth's Kite beat Mr. Denn's Dapper. Lord Rivers's Repulse beat Mr. Hoskins's Horatio. Mr. Wilkinson's Caput apt Mr. Wright's Wazy—No Cobra. Mr. Notthey's Nardock apt )Ir. Wilkinson's Czar—Off. Lord Rivers's Robinhood apt Mr. De Burgh's Quorn—Off. Mr. Towers's Juliet apt the Marquis of Huntiy's Vagrast— No Course. SWZIPSTAKU roe mays DOGS. Mr. Buckworth's Kimberley beat Mr. Hoskins's Hogatth. Mr. Syer's A My Lady beat Mr. Deno's A Dinah. Mr. Denn's Dart agit Mr. Run's Penedict—No Coo*• Mr. Scott's Isis apt Mr. Syer's Milliner—Off. SW KZ/STAKES. Lord Ftivers's Regulus beat Mr. Towers' Jordan. Mr. Rust's Barefoot beat Admiral Wiisotes Unity. Mr. Mute's .Frederick beat Admiral Wllion's Ulysses. Mr. Redhead's Lan apt Mr. Wright's Wildfire—Oif. ilr. Redhead's Leveret apt Mr. Mures Fane-01f. CRITERION OF SCENT IN HUNTING. A Gentleman equally fond of sport and of smoke, who take"' pipe every morning at sunrise, assures us that he has found the manner in which the fumes of his pipe either dissipate themselves or hang in the air, to afford the surest criterion whereby to judge of a bad or goad scent. He has never been disappointed in this mode of judging ; the same ccndition of the air which causes the smoke to hang long in the air, and to scent it far and wide, also causes the effluvia of the fox to do the same thing. GREAT MILLING AT W A RWICK •-••• Belt: Life tq LOOP. don; or, Sporting Chrreick, of SUNDAY NUT, will contain co go- G RAVING of the Scare or Acrioe ; the Grand Stand; Stage, wick. Men Setting-to .; Ring; and distant View of Warwick. Together with the longest and hest Account of the Mill between Husieeriaceir Cannon, and copious Particulars of Dick Curds cons Bring A im . —race of jell . Lye in 1.0144Un only Seven-pence. ~ is 4i 2 di .! I