Star. — London, England, 1824-08-12 00:00:00

• TILE ARMY. Yesterday morning, the ti a tent of LW, Guards marched from t h e Cavalry Barracks, , to Ingle&ld Green, where had a rand field-day. The 72d - Foot have received orders to march from Plymouth to 14inburgh. 'The 4d division of the 31 et (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot has embarked at Dublin for Gosport, where the Ist division has already 'arrived. aweens=niss=msan=ae LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST it. GORDON V. GORDON. The continuation of the argument in this case took up the greater part of the day. The panics are sons of General Gordon, who died abroad, leaving four sons, who were supposed to be illegitimate. Provision was made in the will for the eldest, who died before he could come into possession, but for no other of the children. A distant relation claimed the estates, which lay chiefly . , in North America and the West Indies, while the Crown claimed them as escheats. The defendant sheaved to the plaintiff a certificate of the marriage of the parents, dated subsequent to the plaiutiffs birth. Convinced of the fact of his own illegitimacy, the plaintiff entered into an agreement, which left him some advantages in point of present possession, but secu re d th e p r oper interests of the defendant, as the legitimate heir in point of nieces. sion. The plaintiff afterwards discovered a certificate of a private marriage of his parents, which was dated prior to his own birth. Proceedings were instituted at law and in equity, which, after years of litigation, re stilted in a verdict which established the legitimacy of the plaintiff; and a decree, which annulled the agree. merit, and required the defendant to refund all the money which he had received under it. The defendant discovered another certificate of his parents' marriage, which seemed to make it clear to the defendant, that the marriage was after the birth of his elde- , blather. Upon this he brought a bill of review, which formed the subject of the ;.resent argument.—Judgment postponed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AUGUST it. Francis Workmen was opposed by Mr. Minn' for Mr. Whitmore, the !newer. It appeared that the insol vent had need Mr. Whitmore's collecting.clerk, and hip. came a defaulter to the amount of 381. 7s. in conse quence, as the insolvent stated, of having lost the sum 40 whilst in a state of intoxication. He paid Mr. Whitmore 81. 7s. in cash, and gave him his promissory note for the remaining 301. out of which he afterwards paid 51 moil; but he was ultimately arrested for the balance. When questioned as to the time he received certain payments on behalf of hi s emp l o y er , t h e insol vent pulled out a pocket-book to refresh hi: memory. Mr. HIATH asked to see it; the insolvent with some re luctance gave it to him open at the place he was reading, but protested against Counsel's examining it beyond that. Mr. HEATH disregarded the protest, and drew from the pocket-book about thirty duplicates, and seve ral memorandums relating to articles of property pawned, none of which were entered in the schedule. The insolvent at first stated that the memorandum-lists related to property belonging to another person; but on being pressed, he admitted that part of them related to articles of his own.—Petition dismissed. The following insolvents ,were discharged without opposidoe, viz.—Dankl Dean, late of Fetter•lsee, printer (except as t con. tempt) ; Francis Wilifeen "Heady, late of Brighton, tavern-keeper ; John Abel Alabaster , late of Listotogrove, ate. earrester; R. Molina% late of Lanhistor, ltadnacadm, honer I Ulla Bower, late of Arlington-street. Moron. grocer; Join Holliday, lute of Canterbury, butcher • Henry Tipple, la ot Haekeey, aboo•esaker ; Hwy Edward H ughes, late of Wynyatt.street, aettexweß, watch-maker. Letters from Mexico — Wer'soon, that the arrival of Gen. Inirbide was daily expected there ; and that his dash on the Mexican capital would be an imitation of that of his brother Emperor from the South of France to Paris; whether with similar suction, dr not, was problematical. The Sydney (New South %Fates) Crategte, of February 19, contains the following paragraph s Mr. Ru.ar, the Magistrate, bee jot returned from an demo days' elcuraion into the interior; horn whom we 'Mots the db. aperabk tidings of the country, for the spike of seventy odes Mod. being consumed by fire. The cause of this disaster, width will inevitably prove destructlie to quantities of stock, is attributed tO Some disputes that have arisen between the esthete and stockmen; the former, to be revenged, hare set fire to the gram" Six Orangemen were sentenced to six months impri sonment at Belfast, for rioting on the 12th of July. A fire broke out yesterday on the premises of Mr. Stevens, boat-builder, at Rntherhithe, owing to a pitch. pot boiling over, which considerably damaged the pre. nines, and destroyed several boats on the stocks. An Inquest was held at the Bell, New Tothilktreet. on the body of W. Smith, a butcher, who, while run ning after a sheep in Smithfield, was knocked down by the pole of a Gentleman's carriage, by which several of his ribs were fractured, and he was otherwise so much injured, that th(osgh he walked to the Westminster In• filmy, he died in the course of a few days. Thecoecb rnan, it appeared, was fully sensible of the mischief he had done, but nevertheless drove off quite unconcerned. In consequence, the Jury returned a verdict of—Aeei. dotal Death, and a deodand of 501. on the carriage. Sixteen male prisoners were conveyed from Newgate on Monday to the Penitentiary, the interior of Which has been ventilated, and much improved. Sunday night, about seven o'clock, two young men, of the manse et James Dunbar and John illacintosb, each about 16 years of age, were drowned when bathing In a pool called the Caldron„ at Beira &Be, Water of Leith. An Inquest was held yesterday Aerates. as the Three Marietta, rere-street, en the body of Edward Hama The c ams to town abo ut e l even weeks base brans MB in Blandford, Meseta**. On Monday night is west home to his latings i 4 Pare.street, much intezieated, and kis out of the * i Wow, be tell es the pavement and dashed out his kis. Ter. tt—Aeddynd Death. _Mwder. Antes Minsk Wake la die - Casith, l'hnlico, *whined( bap it to mesh the shore, and lm a dart time sunk, s tiendrstensi ‘ o Plahealma Milk was as Monday the resort of a very canal. pen Number at the mbar lye —once the favoured revert of the hch _ Mums the contest Isetween the Hattle.hrid ge men% and a Patbader, named Jack Paris, The rel in e = ~7***9 Si botcher, and Harry Janes, the sailor bey, alidated for *** l l. Wm is mall known as an aspliant, and that not an udfa talred ate, to the P.C. His opponent is a sprig from the Emerald T 4 e, and (lowborn his countrymen pieced great reliance. He was l "" d ed by Ned Stockman and a friend. At two o'clock the ring ' 1 " fanned, and the heroes peeled. Morris seemed in good con. but Davis seemed to have felt the lose of kb native nutri. 11111 , 1 ) lbe " butter-otilk." Both . seemed quite amilidem of samosa. --4, ner fighting seven rounds the ring was broken in; sticks and ." . " 41 1. and ev e n nonce went to work, and serious injury was MS. " ulle ll by several. lied Stockmenn pitched into Body Tom, who "Ine 14 warrant" him, and Ned took the hint and naisled. Alta • an 'salute degree of reel chat, It was resolved that the I t lit *Wiley should remain at the. White Hen, Betdabeidge, and th e inm should fight for £l4 e.slde in the Stet pelse not, and tik'posit was put down accordingly. Morris is backed by two 414" of the Fancy. A Philadelphia Paper relates the following laugh. able occurrence: A privm er in theta: at the Mapes Court k that Oey, t!: t ics on to plead to wn indictment fee lereemy. was toldtoldby lb.e t hto h o l d up his right ba n d. Th e amilnemedimely held i h and; " hold up your nee head," cad the doh : 4. ,: t 1144 . 0 144' said the culprit, ale beeping Ma heft band . t4k your boamir, I an. ktt headed r . •?s~a'~_•: c .vim ASSIZE * INTELLIGENCE. SALISBURY. AUGUST 10. . ALDzilioN, V. SIR EDWARD POORE, SART. This was an action nominally against the Sheriff, but substantially against Mr. Jarvis, for the recovery of a sum of 2001. which had been levied under an execution' in March last. The plaintiff was assignee to a man named Burgess, who is since dead, and the question was, whether or not the act of bankruptcy took place before the dattof the execution? The chief evidence to shew that the act of bankruptcy preceded the levying of the execution was that of the late bankrupt's daughter. Mr. Serjeant PELT., in the course of his reply, was interrupted frequently by the barking of a mastiff dog in the fair, which was held in the vicinity of the Court. At length the vocal powers of the dog so completely overpowered those of the Learned Serjeant that the latter pleasantly observed—." Gentlemen, if you please I will stop until the oppoung Counsel has concluded his address"--(A laugh dog, however, persevered. " He is I assure you, Gentlemen (looking signifi cantly at Mr. Adam), the only deffmatical Counsel who 4ometimes makes his voice heard. Mr. Aoass.—Oo on, brother. Mr. &rjeant Pat.—Gentlemen, you hear Mr. Adam says" Oo on, brother;" I am at a loss to know—is the brother inside or out side the Court—(A laugh). The Learned Serjeant then proceeded with his addreu.—Yerdlet for the &knit COLLINGS V. NEWSMAN. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Just as the Special Jury had been sworn, the defendant yielded to the terms proposed by the plaintiff—namely, to pay her 2501. and costs. He held out for a considerable time, having offered 2001. which would not be accepted. Mr. Serjeant WILD; who was leading Counsel for the' plaintiff, then stated, that be was extremely happy to inform the Jury, that they would be spared the trouble of an inquiry upon this occasion, the defendant having consented to the terms proposed to him. It was ex tremely painful to the party bringing this action to be obliged to undergo such an exposure ; but the Jury must be well aware, that when a Gentleman has paid his addresses to a young Lady for some time, and that he suddenly forsakes her, the injured party is always liable to the suspicion of -- this regolar Mr. Suisun Pll4l. (Counsel for the defendant)—a Brother Wild e , is r Mr. &rinse %titian." I beg you may leave it to my discretion." But the c of the breathing off of the intercourse was always attend e d with injurious surmises to the female. He was hem to be able to state, on the assurance of the defendant's Coun sel, that the defendant had no reason, and did not intend, to east the °Mirimputation on the Lady's character. Sesjeant Pats said that be had advised his client, on what grounds be did not think it necessary to explain, to accede to a corn. psalm. the Geselboare was glace married; and were it not for particular eiemumegceos, he would not have so advised his client.—A verdict was this teen for the plakciff—Diunages, 1..50. CRIMINAL SIDS. John Porter, aged only nine years, was convicted of maiming and killing 21 lambs, the property of David Coombs, his employer, in the parish of Idmerston. The principal evidence was the boy's own confession, l as taken before the Magistrate. He acknowledged the crime, and said he did it through revenge, his matter having beaten him. He was sentenced to be transported for seven years; but the sentence was commuted to twelve Months' im prisonment in the Penitentiary. MAIDSTONE. AUGUST 11. THS RING V. LANVIN'. This was an information at the instance of the Board of Customs, against the defendant, for assaulting and ob►tructing a seaman, naiued White, of the Rawillies, enga g ed in the Sa.tiggling Preventive Service. Five Learned 'Counsel (lour being silk gowni) were engaged for the prosecution. The defendant appeared in person, without Counsel. It appeared from the state- Merit of White, the principal witness, that on the morn. ing of the 19th August last, he, was on duty near the bathing machines at Dover, ano about ten o'clock he saw several men go down to the beach and walk up to their middles in the water, and fish up six or eight half ankers of foreign brandy. He followed them, but in his progress be was stopped by the defendant, who seised him round the middle and hove him down. Some other men kept him down, whilst the smugglers walked off with their load. After struggling some minutes, lye' got loose and overtook one of the smugglers, and drat,- tag his cutlass compelled him to run,leaving two half enters behind, which . be seised and delivered at the Custom.bouse. These were the circumstances of the case. The defendant said nothing in answer to the charge, and be was found Guilty • SMITMIT 9. await?. This was an action upon the Cinque-Ports Pilot Act, to recover penalties against the defendant for refusing to take on board a licensed pilot, to navigate a vesse l of which he was the master, up the Thames. The defendant was master and part owner of a trader from Calais to London, of the burden of 'lt tons. By the Cinque Ports Pilot Act, a Geo. IIL vessels coming from foreign parts are bound to take on board one of the pilots duly licensed under that statute, under a penalty not less than 201. and not...exceeding 5 01. except coasters, and persons who are residents of any of the Cinque. Ports. It was proved that the defendant had arrived near Dover from Calais, in April. 1823, when a Cinque. , iris pilot, named Gibbs, put off and tendered his ser• vices, which were refused, on the grqund that the de. kodant was a resident housekeeper in the town of Dover. The question in the case was, whether, in point of fact, the defendant was a resident of Dover within the meaning of the Act? It appeared that he had been many years an inhabitant of Dover, and in April,lB22l, he took a small house in that town at 101. a year, and boarded and slept there whenever he was on shore. It was contended that his residence was merely colourable for the purpose of evading the statute. The case went to the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, as a question of fact, whether the defendant's residence was Ilona /14 or merely colourable ? The Jury found for the defendant. Milian! Foster was indicted on the 52 Geo. ill. c. 143, for feloniously assembling, with other persons unknown, at Minster, in the hle of Thanet, on the 6th of May, armed, in order to be aiding and assisting in the illegal' running, landing, and carrying away certain ancustorned goods. The prisoner was also charged with assaulting certain officers of the revenue. Tbe Jury, wader the Learned Judges direetiona, found the pri soner Guilty. Judgment of death was recorded, but the Learned Judge told kiln that be should be recommended as an object of Royal clammy. Wand Headley and Thomas Richardson were in dicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling.hoase of Sichard Crandall, of Leigh, on the night of the 24th of April, and stealing therein a quan tity of bacon, canjics, and other goods. The rimers strongly denied their gilt, acd called several 'rh eum to prove au alibi. :^ - •..~. or-No•--4 0 '1 • • and of banknotes and silver, a silver watch, siring. six silver tea spoon*, an d ot h er articles, the property of Ed ward Ellice. Mr. MAIM, with whom was Mr. ALDERSON, stated. the case to the Jury. ' Maria Ellice, examined by Mr. Ameasox—My hus band and I keep the Newton toll-gate; I remember the night of the Bth of March ; I sat by the fire, and was l going to get the Bible to read, when I heard some per. son call " Gate el I opened the door and just put my head through, when sonic person struck me in the face; I strove to shut the door, when three or four men rushed in ; one knocked me on my face on the floor, and beat me very much on the head and body ; I called out to my husband, and said, " Edward, they're killing me;" I then heard them emptying the day-box, is which we kept the day's toll ; they put the money on the table ; I heard them break a glass which contained the silver spoons, and heard the spoons ringing; this glass was in the par)our, where we kept the monthly money-box. I saw two men take the bag which contained the money. There was silver watch hanging up, which they took. and also six silver spoons; there were a good many half crowns in the box. After I had been lying on the' floor for some time, some one lifted me ue by the hair and threw me down behind' the door, with my head against the clock. The men had round jackets on, like those worn by the prisoners; I cannot speak to the persons of the men ; I was kept on the floor by one of the men. Cross-examined by Mr. ALSIANDZR—I believe my husband was asleep ; I generally sit up till about twelve or one o'clock. Edward Ellice, examined by Mr. Matroz—l heard m wife go to the door on the night in question. The next thing I heard was a cry of " Edward, they're kit ling me!" I sat up in bed, when two men seized me by the neck. They dragged me out of the bed, but I got on my feet on the ground, and struck at them with my left hand, and drove them back against the parlour door; I then only saw the two that attacked me. The prisoners at the bar are the men; I am sure of it; I had seen White at different times before. Mr. Ward, the mad surveyor, brought him and others up to my house two or three times to pay them their wages; White then worked on the road, under Mr. Ward, one of the men got me by the neck, and the other by the legs, and they threw me on the floor; they jumped on me, and poised (kicked) me with their feet, until I despaired of life. When they were kicking me, I beard some per sons in the parlour, where the monthly money-box was kept; the prisoners never left me; I mild not see where my wife was at that time; I was cut over the eye and on the nose (strewing the marks), and I had two tibs broken ; my wife procured assistance, and rwas carried to my bed, where I was confined three weeks before I could rise without assistance. Jerry Dawn said, on the Bth March, I saw the pri soners, and two men named Connolly and kitapatrick, come down the road; I asked them where they were going? they said they were going to Wakefield to get a watch repaired, and that when they came back, if they had a shilling or sixpence to spare, they'd treat me to a quart of ale or two; they all four came back in three-quarters of an hour ; they then went into the Union public-house, and I followed them; this was be tween five and six in the evening. I remained with them until about half-past eight. During that time, I answered for three quarts of - ale for them, and they had a quart before I came in; they asked me to pay for three quarts for them, and said they would treat ree next time; they went away, and I saw them no more that night ; I know it was on the Bth of March, as the ssext morning I heard of this robbery. Jane Robinson said Morris Campfield had lodged at her house for nine or ten weeks before the Bth March; Michael White lodged next door; Campfield went from her house about eight o'clock on the morning of the Bth of March ; he came beck between twelve and one o'clock „at night ; Michael White and another big man came back with him; they wore brown velveteen jackets, and went away the following morning. Similar evidence was given respecting 0:moony and Fitzpatrick: Several persons were also called, sal of -whom proved that the prisoners, accompanied by the two *other men, called at their houses after the robbery had been committed; they drank some ale, and at one of the houses, one of them changed a £5 note, which had been stolen from the toll-house, and he had also in his possession a quantity of half-crowns. Cropley, the constable of Littleborough, took the pri soners and another man into custody; witness took Campfield and another; a constable, named Stott, took White and the tall man; on the road the tall man made his escape; witness searched them, but found no money; he had not then heard of this robbery ; they might have had money without his finding"it ; he then took them on suspicion of another robbery. John Stott, another constable, assisted in takiflg the prisoners ; White gave his name Thomas Doyle, and Campfield gave his John M , Grains. The others gave their names Michael Bionesly and Jonathan Collins. The tall man escaped on the road. They were put into the lock-up house all night, and next day take n bef o r e the Magistrate. Doyle ( White) paid a half-crown for some beer; M'Grains (Campfield) had some silver in a cap, perhaps 15s. or VOs. • ..-- Darbyshire, a turnkey, found Ss. on White, and on Campfield IL Bs. 6d. in bait crowns and shillings. Mr. J. Wiseman produced the five-pound not% re ceived from Mr. Marsland. After the examination of some other witnesses, Mr. Baron HuLtoms summed up th e case , a n d t h e Jury, after retiring for a few moments, returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners, and the Learned Judge pronounced sentence of Death upon them. A detachment of fifteen of the Sd Dragoon Guards arrived at Leinster, about is o'clock un Thursday night from Caber. At one o'clock they eters drawn up in front of the Hibernian Hotel. The rumour went abroad that they were waiting the arrival of per sons charged with the burning of the Shea., to escort the prisoners is aonnsel, and Patrick-street was speedily fined with people. At balf-past one, two chains, euh containing two approvers and peace oMeers, arrived from Doblin,ander escort of the ?tit Dragooa Guards. They changed chalets at the above hotel, add immediately set for. ward on their journey. Much stronger escorts were awaiting their arrival at Callan and =emery. It is said, that the dams of dine precautions was, that Government had received Information tkat a desperate effort would be made, in the county of Tipperary, to destroy the approvers. One of them having enlisted as a soldier after the dreadful 'unsure, had been sent to India, where his con science stung him for his share in. the awful atrocity, on which he disclosed all that ha knew concerning the bloody business and was seat borne to assist iii bringing the murderers to jeatiec. w ..--Zainster Amami. ~ll►._ ;._t~_ "._ .. _ . The Job, undet the Learned ,Xod,m's direction, found darn Calor, and judgtoont of death Whfrocorded. LORI. AUGUST tik , !nanny AND ATTIMPT T 9 slbiDLt. , ,/ Morris Cam Veld and J'oho Mite were , put to the bar, charged with baling, oa the night 'of Hafil, B. brokers and entered the toll-house between WakeWrld Ind Leeds, and stolen therefrom upwards 135 L. i Sim 1r nnt.... PUBLIC SALES. —..---- BY MB. CROOK. , rowaolds Meet QM laspiliet.—A Farm, called Cvsesaiwy -01113. * the rail*. et Defeynneck, Brecksockshire, cattaissing Wese l , born, yard. ' e; and 3511 e. la. 20e. of arable. pesters, eneedw N w, aad land, timber includ e d i n the purebass--seld far ZIO. , An adjoining Pares, called pant Noel and Coed y libreMd, or reauycha, with house, eottege.barns, stabling, and 99a. 24/ tim ber included in the pirehase-21.100. A ditto, known as Wainnewydd, with house, detached building% and 11078. SP. timber laciness! in the purchase--.Z1,730. imagiams, It SPORTING INTELLIUENCR. • I. : WOII4;2STER RACES .--Aitonse 10. The Produce Sereepstakes, ifts... s each—(Seven s litscribers;. Mr. H. Canning 's b. e. by King of mtims ' 1 NIL T. Sasiir's b. e. by Blucher. - . at .... .„. A very fine race. The Worcestershire Stakes of 10 soy. nab. Two miles. Mr. Alytton's b. c. Comic d'Artois - - 1 Mr. C. Day's b. f. Sloe - - - 2 Mr. West's cll. in. Angelica - - 3 Won easily by the Comte, who is favourite lot the Cup te-morrow. Sweepstakes of five soy. each, with SO added by the City Mtl9. bers.-:-Haists. Mr. Mytton's Whittington ir. West's Angelica , Mr. Patrick's Actress - - - The second heat was not over when the mail left Worcester. HUNTINGDON RACBS--Amause HA The Cup Stakes of 10 soy. each. (Naas Subscribers). Mr. It. NN Usages b. f. Isabella - - k Mr. Gtaoddisson's Sir George - - 2 Sweepstakes of flee soy. each, with W added. (11 Subserlbers). Col. Wilson's ch. f. by Soothsayer - - 1 1 Mr. Stout's b. f. Pedigree - 4 9 2 ABINGDON RACES--Aseeet 10. Abingdon Stakes of Legs. each. Mr. Ockenslen's b. e. Triumph - - 1 Mr. Dilly's f. Mitto - - a Mr. Pettit's Nicola - - if A good race. Nicolas the favourite. The Members' Plate of ,LSO, added to a Sweepstakes et &tee guineas each, fife agar* Mr. yesser's b. f. by Maley - • 1 1 Mr. Sadier's Miller of Coleshall - • S $ Mr. Dundais Grey Robin - - II 5 Mr. Pettit's Bravura - - - 4 4 Mr. Webb's br. f. Jessey - - 5 de The Cup, a Sabscripdes et 10 sop. each, paid in epee* Mr. Ockenden's Triumph - 1 Mr. - -- -..,'11i Cephalas - a Ransabottons, it Mr. Smith's Blunder - - - . 3 Mr. Mener's Vargas - - 4 AA excellent ram. The Regimental Sweepstakes was won by Sir. Pahner's b. as. by Mountaineer. WOODCOT PARK RACES—Avower 10. The Woodcot Stake of 10 ay. each, with 10 added Ossi two , mile beat. Mr. Gosling's FO4ten* io, &LIM: - • 1 Capt. Meredith's Giant, est. alb.' - • g Mr. Bouverie's La Jane, Sat. • • 5 Mr. Howard's Rainh dy ler • - • 4 Mr. Deverem's Susan - - - 3 A floe race between the first three, Lady Jane the fithoorke. Plate of ASO, Hewers' Heats. Mr. Adams's Prelate Mr. Sheath's klameluke Capt. Dancombes Jezebel - • Mr. Hunter's bl. g. - - 9 4 Mr. Metcalfe's Jupiter - - 6 dr After the heat, 2tol on Pranks. Good raring. Match for iSO, Mr. Bouverie's Brush beat Mr. Harrlssea An gler; two mike. The loser the favourite. TONBRI DO E WELLS RACES—Amen 10. The Manor Bowl of Sys. each, 5.5 added. Heats, three idles. Mr. Coleman's ch. L Fortson Teller, 4 yes, Ore. 13s. 1 1 Lord Leonoa's b. b. Swindon, aged, bst.4lb. • 6 9 9 6 Mr. Page ' s b. g. Evergreen. 4 yrs, Tit. Mu 5 dr Mr. Holbrooles cb. g. Swiltho 5 yrs, est. Sib.• 4dr Six to four on Fortune fier. who won Isi a Canter. Freeholders' Stakes bf 3 sov. each, 116 added. Hatt two mile& Mr. Wailer's eh. f. Irene, 4 yrs - • 2 1 i Mr. Brown's hl. f. by oeswills. 3 yrs • l• 2 3 Mr. Miller's b. f. Evergreen, 4 yrs • 3 3 2 Mr. Hook's b. c. by Seed, 4 yrs - 4 4 4 dr Mr. &onford's b. h. Ranter, aged - • dis Won easy. MONTROSE RACES, AUGUST S. Match for 200 sovereign-, h. ft. Mr. F. Carnegie's b. c. The Nick . Sr D. Monaleffe's ch. c. Ferdinand - This was an excellent rem and many bets were d e p e n they were generally taken to:day, " if Nick did not bolt. horses started at full speed. Nick kept the lead, but Fes when within a few yards of the winning -post, came close ppb .- 2 was gained cleverly b about half a length. A Plate of Fifty fir three-yr-old% test. 10Ib. four, ilst. five, Set. Sib. six, Get. 131 b. aged, Est. lib. Heats, two miles. Sir Alex. Ramsay's be. b. Berm Bowes, h yrs old 1 1 Mr. Maules br. c. Prosody, 4 yrs old a 2 3 Sir D. lilonaieffe's b. c. Waffler, S yrs old . 3dr Mr. Farquharsotesch. a North Star - 4 2 The first heat was keenly countered by Prosody and Banes Bowes, who kept close together. The other two horses span* to be reserving themselves. One of them was drawn previous*** second heat. This was alto a capital race, and cleverly woe. Sweepstakes of Twenty Soveteigns each, for three-yr-olds, Vst. 41b. fox, Est. sib. Fillies allowed Lb. Two miles. The winner of a King's Plate or a Gold Cup, in 1324, to carry Mb. earn. Fly. subscribers, or no race. Sir D. Moncriefe's Romero, 4 yrs old - kir. F. Carnegie's b. e. The Nick, 3 yrs old . Lord Kennedy's Niel Gow, 4 yrs old - s Stratherne and/King Solomon did not start. This, like the others, was warmly contested; but Panmure won with apparent ease. The last race for the season, and on which there was perhaps most money depending, was the match between Mr.Camegle's b. g. Uifol, lea 71b. against Mr. Grant's cb. g. Romp, list. ',lb. 02111iinmn elm One mile. 0500 p. p. Mr. Canes* and lib. Grant rode their respective horses. Mr. :Chun MA*, lead at the start, and kept it till about the &stance • when Mr. Cowles gist o-bead, and kept it the whole Ws ) , when he aim in Aim half a length whited. Mr. Carnegie was billy elbowed on min &cleanly post. The day do Ihes,the company snoserrace, and no accident bap s , rood, but whls a Wig, W theme the second race, having incao- LA . got lase the of the bones. *as issued dos*, asd - =ll atrviog6:26 4 : ver, l hi ir his is but • luk I sitgr siliAslss and b y 64urscl. the horse trot • dee well standsi. • • - .. ivioutorma hIATCII. • Mr. Maddlina eindallissli. idly may issragg. for a stake a 200 Boil Se s k a ta Adds= Into dig times over ilkosted Boil Costa, Misr a toe dies, is half an hour. Betting was ti to 4en doss. di tir ol' the fi rst sportin g chat amen ea the Come. ..b me divas men 218. S. ID. S. . Panikressi . . s 1 . 4 53 Fifth . . . . sso . 4 SO Sixth • . . 7 o S 2 dn. 7 we. .• 1 4 5' 1 I llngt but ." Both 1 2 First round Ildrd . . Total .' hone performed the Mb wend la twenty-live minutes and seven seconds, bat the animal tel at the speed in the last resod, and being altogether out of time. the boy who rode pulled up aul walked In, as dkected by the owner, when be saw it was lost. 2d R. OWEN'S MATCH. This undettakiag, to go so foot 64 miles per day for 12 nieces • sine days (not ten as Int stated) was concluded at a quarter before one o'clatk yesterday "Wiling. It was for 200 sovereigns, ow r foe, miles. He shifted his four mike of ground to turf at Pare fuld, Epping Forest, cm the sixth day, and the followiog is deserip dui of eseltday's labour. First day be did his ground in about.l.; hours ; seeing, third, and fourth, in about 16 and a halt, and hr row to 111 boors on the Moth day, and felt lame ; be recovered, and. en the tenth day was 19 hours st work the two last days be tra velled nearly the whole time, and woo the match with difficulty, having less than a quarter of an hour to spire. Sitty , miles per day, lot ten days, is the most that has been dame before. A Gentleman perceiving a man swallowing liquor from a thermometer, inquired of a bystander the reason of such a strange proceeding ; to which he replied, di Oh he is getting intoxicated by degrees." • • .• • . • / • -•"' - I 041.. f 1 .' • f .(Ifs' , • AMMii ~+ 1 ig a _~., r : I. ,I . I i 3 i di I p: 'I CI ' !~ I 1. 7 1 E