Star. — London, England, 1825-07-13 00:00:00

. :SCOTCH MARSIAGEL • COURT OF SESSION, FIRST DIVISION. stiottmok This W3S an advocation of a judgment of the Com missaries in a declararor of marriage at the instance of Mr. M.Gregor. The case was purely circurnstan'i Mr. M•Gregor was married to Miss Misled, by Robertson, lately a clergyman at Edinburgh. They did not live as man and wife ; and a short time afterwards the Lady was married, by one of the clergy. l men of Leith, to Mr. Jolly, with whom she lived for some years and had children. Her father died leaving her his heir. M'Gregor brought this process for the purpose of baying it declared that his marriage with Miss M•Neil was a valid and subsisting marriage. A long pro .1 was led and the Commissaries decerned in the declarator ; to which judgment the Court, on ad. vising memorials, aih.red. The defence was, that there was no evidence of consent to the first marriage —that she had been induced by threats to submit to the ceremony, but that She never gave her consent, and the conduct of the pursuer shewed that he never tonsi. ilerel It a valid marriage—that the deliberate consent of the pa. ties was necessary to constitute - marriage. The Court did not con-rder the defence of compulsion Made out by the proof; and that the first marriage being is facie ecclesia. no objections being stated by the Lady at the time, consent must be presumed, and the mairiAge having been once performed, no repent. ante, however immediate, could undo it. The decision of the case depends very much on the proof. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. LUNATIC HOUSES. The following is the substance of a Return to an Address of the House of Commons. dated ad June, 1825; for a Return of the number of Licensed Houses within the Bills of Mortality, and also within the county of Middlesex, and of the number of Lunatics contained therein, in each Year from 1813 to 1821, both inclusive, distingu►shing the number of males and females, and also bow many of each sex were under twenty-one years of age; also, for a Return of the number of Licensed Houses for the reception of Luna tics, and of the numb Tof Lunatics which were confined in them, in each of the years 1822, 1623, and 1824, with n the Bills of Mortality, and als' within the county of Middlesex; staring the name of the Proprietor, of each such Licensed House, and the number of Lunatics contained therein, distinguish:rig the number of males and females. and also how many of each sex were under twenty-one years of age; together with a return of the number of persons (exclusive of Lunatics) residing in each such house dui ng the last year. The following is the number of Licensed Howes within the of 31unabty, and also within th► county of Middlesex. and of the number of Lunatice contained thesis, in each year, from 1813 to 1821, both inclusive. Y WU. I. . Luciana Hovsss. Nutt or LOsaincs. 1813 33 . 1,385 • 13 1 4 36 2,466 181.3 34 1.538 1816 36 3,433 1817 40 3,613 2818 39 1.667 1819 40 1,439 1820 40 3.6113 1821 40 1,703 The number of Licensed Houses for the reception of Lunatics within the 11.11 s of Mortality, for 18g2, was 0 : and the number of Lunatics confined in each, was -1725; in 1828 there were 44 Licensed Houses, and 1727 Lunatics; and in 1824, there were 47 Licensed Houses, mil 1761 Lunatics. The Commissioners under the Act for regulating Mad Houses are, from the following causes, unable to furnish a material part of the information required by order of his Majesty:— . 1. They have DO authority to enforce a return of all houses licensed for the reception of Lunatics in Great Britain. S. They have no cognisance of houses without license in which Lunatics are received. Any person confining more than one Lunatic without a Mecum (except such Lunatics as are committed by the Lord Chancellor, or Lord Keeper, or Commhsloners for the custody of the Great Seal), is liable to a penalty of 5001. for every such offence. 3. The Commissioners have no authority to call fur returns from Hospitals, from parish, work or poor houses. or poll, in Great Britain, or any pan thereoL 4. In the returns which are made to the Secretary to . the Corn. misnomers, it frequently happens that the initial only of the Chris. tian Pam of the Lunatic is inserted ; hence it is impouible to state . with absolute precisiosi, the relative numbers of Maim and Females. X- insanity is a disease peculiarly apt to recur, and especially so In those indivkluals in whom it has been called into action by the also* of fermented liquors; it is, therefore; not unusual for the . tame patient, after being discharged, soon to relapse into the Sims disease from renewed indulgence in those habits which first excited ft, and thus to be again and again consigned to confinement. On Ala re-admission, a fresh return is sent to the Secretary, and is entered into the Registry, thereby rendering the apparent number of Lunatics greater than it actually is. From these circumstances it is obvious, that perfect accuracy is unattainable, but no pains have been spared, in the enclosed return, to comply, as far as is practicable, with the desire of the Right Honourable the &army of State for the Home Department. JOHN BRIGHT, M.D. Secretary to the Commissioners ' fits regulating Mad Homer June 21, let& RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS IN SCOTLAND. An important Parliamentary Paper was distributed yesterday, " Reta i ns of the number of Quarter Sessions for the Peace, and of the number of Courts of Justice of the Peace for the recovery of small debts under Act 39 and 10 Geo. 111. c. 46, held in etch of the Counties of Scotland, during the years 1821, 1822, and 1823." It appear s, from an analysis of the returns, that the number of cases uweloy U decided in these District Courts for 1823, was 64,440. The number of Courts held, was 1394, the average being 46 cases decided each Court day. The example of one county will serve to shew our readers the manner in which the measure is I- execut. d. For instance the County of Berwick, with LI population of 33,385, is divided into six districts, Dome, A yton, Coldstream, GI eenlaw, Lander, and Eris- Wu. The places where the Courts are held, are about eight miles from each other, so that Jour rides may be taken as the extreme distance from the centre. At these I different places 48 Coons %etc held in 1823, in which 'were decided in all 410 cases. The number of Civil eases brought into the Sbetiffs Courts of Scotland, for 1823, was 22,141 making this he number of suits . decided in local Courts in that Comity, for 3U3, 55,590. The wire of a private belonging to the Royal Fusi• leers who !reel) ly embarked for 111141 tit, called on an Vorrseer in the vicinity of Chester (ors her return in .lieland. her native county)) for the usual telret allowed by ibe Law, when she g4ve esprtssion to her grief in foillwing terms 8—" Cl dare, I did never think I will e , rne to this, and the . g rl that an marry a soldier ura f et to be h n geh t Use ought r FIGIII AT STOKET SMATFORD,ZETWEEN sfIELTON •1:41) asorNS. FOR 44100, • This match- was made as lash fruit is shipped from! Kerry, sight unseen. Browne wanted to fight somebody, and Shelton was ready to fight iinybody, so the chal lenge was given and accepted without either party seeing his antagolfst. All that was distinctly known abriut Browne was, that he was matched against Samp son about two - years since; . but that; in consequence of family misfortunes, he was thriswn into Warwick gaol for debt,and his engagement wit hSampson was forfeited.' The greater interest excited by the approaching battle '1 between Cannon and Ward, on Tuesday net, and the long distance of the ground frOm town, diniinished the attraction of this fight. There were not more than fifty persons altogether from town, and of those—with all respect for their worships—i-there was nothing of the patrician order discernible. Shelton went down early on Monday to the Cock, without one person to patro: nize or take care of him. Spring also arrived on Mon day at the same house, accompw•ied by Browne.— The sing was formed at a place called Paul's Perry, about eight miles from Stratford, but the attendance was so scanty that the usual muster of waggons was dispensed wi:h, and the outer circle was formed of gigs and farmer's tax•carts only. At an early hour yesterday both men were in motion, and both were shaved and Macalpinized by the barber of the town. At one o'cli.ck the men arrived on the ground ; S'lelton in his chaise, all ready for work,and Browne att. nded by Sp: i lig and Cribb. Browne was the first to throw his hat with n the ropes, and his first step on the ground was hailed by his friends with cheers and three rounds of applause. We never saw a finer man with his clote.es on. He appeared to stand over six feet high, and to weigh 15 stone, floely proportioned, with a frame turned for activity as well as strength. He was well dresser in a blue coat and riding boots, as a Gentleman Farmer, and the expression of his countenance, his manner, and carriage, spewed th it he had been accustomed to a respectable station in life. We understood that he had been an extensive farmer at Bridgenorth, in Shropshire, and hoot his youth accustomed to active and severe exercise, and much given to whacking the country bumpkins. Family misfortunes having crossed him from his business, and the natural love of fighting im pelling him at the same time, he turned his atten ion to the Prix?-ring, and having, by good fortune, met Spring at Hereford, he placed himself under his good care, and thus was induced to try his luck with Shelton to begin with ; having a good look-out for the fu ure— an eye to the Championsoip, with friends ready to back him for 5001. in case lie made 4 win at starting. 11 , seemed quite at his ease, and expressed himself confident of success.—Shelton, on coming to his post, was also cheered, and wished success by those who had witnessed his former battles. He went up and shook hands with Browne in the most frit:oly manner, and seemed no way daunted by the disparity between them. He. had heard, no doubt, that he had to fight up-hill ; and t young man of 30, weighing fifteen stone, is • rather an awkward customr-r in the mind's eye of a veteran of 40, weighing but twelve stone and a half. • Be that as it may, in the ring he looked as game as a flint, and with his mind made up for mischief. The odds were notni. null,' guineas to pounds, or perhaps five to four on Biowne ; but there was a scarcity of money and bid ders, and no business was done., The suit's power was excessive, and what between his broiling rays and the disposition of the men, a warm day's work - was - booked as certain. Spring and Grandpapa (Cribb) *waitnl.nn the sloe ) and Hudson and Peter Crawley on Shelton. THg FIGHT. On stripping the difference between the men was still more obvious. Shelton, though well trained, was thin and worn. His loins and legs :hewed the want of-. stamina. Browne peeled almost a Hercules; his shoul ders heavy and full of good hard stuff; his arms mai; cular and lengthy ; his loins strong ; and -his legs per. haps rather fine for the size of his upper works, but well shaped. He had every point of a good Man; his game and capability of giving and taking were $OOll to be put to the proof. Round 1. Shelton threw himself into seclude, resting on the right leg—Als left hand prepared for mischief. Browne planted himself right well for a novice, bat Milton the finish of the school both hands were up to his head, and his object seemed to be to r cover his face frail the slashing counters which Shelton was certain to make. With his eye firmly fixed on Shelton 's be waited with gallant composure for the attack. • Sparring for a moment. Shelton began, by sending out his left, but 'Browne's head was too securely ' , entrenched behind his hands to be got at. Shelton paned fur an Instant, and thee starting left and debt, made the latter tell slightly but Browne, as Teich as thought, returned upon him and caught him on the side tithe bead with the right band, so hard that Shelton reeled away and staggered down—(len:nesse cheering fur the young one). Shelton, on his second's *nee, skewed first blood, and a cut, as if picked by a dime', on the upperpart of the bead. S. Browne, pleased with himself, smiled, and put his bead again behind the bulwark of his hands, and waited for his man. Shelton, let into a secret, saw be had no chance unless he meld bit the cone. tertian out of time, and made himself up for a good one. Again he made play, but Browne stunt his tusk, and broke away actively.— Shelton would go in to a rally. • Browne was with him, sod told I him out twice on the bead. Shelton planted a smart facer, but as he delivered his right hand, was countered upon at length with a desperate bit on the chest near the threat, and Sawed like as ex at Smithfield. Shouts for Browne. and we to fiwriststins upon • 3. Browne held the mum guard,lookiniest and laughing. Shel ton impetuous, made strong play kft and right, but Browne got his legs back, kept his hands still up and saved himself. Well stopped indeed. Shelton sparred for an *rola& let Sly, and caught his man on the nose. (Bravo, old one). He was shoot to rush in boldly. but was brought to order by Hudson, who prayed him to be steady. Hudson, with his broad frontispiece streaming under the influence Oche h eat, pointing to ikowne, declared he was as fat as himself, and begged Shckcs to let him nut well in die sun. Browne made a thew of fighting, working his right seas in a crescent round his head. Shelton was ready for him, tried to plant his left band, and then went in to ally left and right. Browns gave a free exchange, but both were so eager that they dosed without mischief, when Bunn throwing his arm round Shekon's body whipped him up like a sack, and threw him terribly ea the ground. The shock was heard in every part of the ring, and the nand which Wool from Sheitun's chest was omit is be compared to the last groan of an ex. piring bellows in the Csdope smithy-3 to lon *owns. • 4. aftWllleS streaming nose Mewed that he had got his share, bet - heeatiled in gaily mat starting. Shelton, ever game, went to work at awe, and bromic his man to a rally. Browne, all alive , fought with him, bead him to the ropes, where they eland, and tried the best of infighting. Browse raised the Devil's tattoo on his head, while Shebat played anatropt the body. Browses weight was too mach. and Skelton endeavoured to get away, but. Browne caught him between the ropes and muddied hint severely. Shelton nearly on the grossed, was quite defenceless; • Browne lifted his arms, refused to strike, and let him drop helium' them..--(lot. mense applause). 5. Browne saw he had reduced his man to much that he might lead a little. safely went in for work. Shelton was called on to be ready. Both made themselves up for desperate Shelton shot out his blow, and missed I at the. saute instant, Brolne attempted to deliver a right hand on the bead, which, .bad it.reached. would probably have ended Sliekon'ilife ; but happily it pass e d aside, and both Inn oterreached, fell head foreinost. • is. The fighting at both sides war •onnually quick.. Shelton made play. but lirowne stopped him and got away.. Thema, fur so tarp a carcase, got his logs back very .f4st. Down* paused; and smiled again. Shelton iR Out one, two, and was returned on iu the same fashion, and was knotkitd doWn wee more by a Wow . on the cheste:.ll to 1 in Drotme. ' • • 7. Zbb mud wise Send/ notestelt both lan muds their ' heavy tight-handed skits, thee got 'oaf of drstanee, but shots came' to work in a desperate.rally; bath punished and distressed I and scramhllng.hitting. ROOM getting the worst of it,tutned away :to the' ropes. . Browne &Bowed him, but could not get in time for 'mischief. 'Shelton seeing hisintentionsi let himself down in a corner. • B. The fighting was all nne.waya.Shelton•failing.to make his kft hand hit out one, two, and Browne always ready returned the same, and wassure to bring his man down with the right. In this round, after sotne slashes in a s m art r a lly, Sh e lt on aston i s h e d the ring by hitting Browne clea n o ff hi s l egs by a b ac k-h an d e d . bl ow on t h e mouth, which set his teeth a chattering just at the moment he was going down himself by a lunge on the ribs, which told desperately against him—(Great applause for Shelton). This was the only knock-down blow given ep to this time by Shelton. 9. It was evident that Browne did not like the conclusion of the last round. He came up not quite so gay as usual, while Shelton, proud of so great an exploit, seemed to recover in his own, as well as in his friends' opinions. Shelton made first play. Browne was with him, and after a shots rally both became entangled. In the ropes—Shelton under. Brogrne's superiority was here quite evi dent, for be got his man's head bound up with the rope, while he administered dreadful punishment when he pleased. Shelton scarcely able to make a return, or defend himself, was extricated front his desperate situation by Hudson, who pulled the ropes to let him down. This was resented by Spring, and while Cribb and Crawley were attending the Men, Spring and Hudson had a turn-up, in which blows were exchange.), but no mischief. This was a signal for a general breaking in of the ring, and the whole body of countryfolk, pickpockets, and trampers, rushed in for their share of the fun'or mischief. However, through the exertions of the umpires, Sprier and Hudson were brought to order, and the whip, of the fighting men soon clewed out the ring again. W. Shelton stood up, but was floored instantly by a right-handed round hit on the head. 11. A wild rally, in which neither fought with judgment. Shelton, after vain attempts to punish. was again Adored-3o to son Browne. 12. Shelton shewed that his heart was in the right place, and stood up bravely to his man. He manceuvred for a hit, and planted his left band flush in the face, but was caught with a right band hit in the body, which almost doubled him up. Shelton broke away to recover a hit, then came in for a rally, which terminated, as in every other round, by being hit down. 13. It was clear that the old one could not win ; but he still fought on with spirit, as Browne's wind seemed touched a little from his exertions. Shelton made play, and measured to plant his right, but was stopped and countered upon by a desperate hit on the centre of the head, which sent him down, and nearly took the fight out of him. 14. Shelton, anxious to begin, brought his man to an open rally. Browne fought with him, and sending out his deadly right band as Shelton bored in, caught hint In the throat, and dropped him as if shot. This was enough for a giant ; and to make it more decisive, Sbelton's head came first to the ground, the shock of which seemed to be comnsunleated in agony to his whole frame. IS. The last blow was a finisher. Shelton was brought up again only to be levelled. Nature refused to assist him further; and after a fruitless attempt to get him ou his legs, Hudson save in for him, after fourteen agnates fighting. KlMAltES.—Shelton wasbeaten from the first, and never had a chance but in the eighth round, when he knocked his man down , back-handed. Could he have repeated that dose, he would have stood well to win. The fighting was uncommonly quick, as, allowing for the half-minute time, the fifteen rounds were fought in seven minutes. If Browne can stand against a fresher man as he did against Shelton yesterday, we know not who can beat him. He has every point of a good man about him.--.he has height, weight, and muscle ; his temper seems to be good.-.his game unquestionable; he is quick with both hands—can take as well as give.— He looks the Champion ; and if he have the good sense to keep in the strict path, and listen only to what is right, he stands fair to be the first above the first. Ward was present with his trainer, full of confidence. SUMMER A.S.NIZES. ABINGDON,. JULY 11. The Assizes for Berkshire commenced to-day at Abingdon, be. tote. Mr. Justice Dumdums and Mr. Baron Olatiow, the former presiding as senior Judge at Nisi Pella, the latter in the criminal iurt. Seats wise. only were entered for teals but the calendar cultAidaed >s list of twenty-two prisoners. DOt t ON tilt DUMB OF MAR - NIA -DODIVIZI.L, cuss This was an action of ejectment, in which Miss Martha Batten Dodwell, of Reading, claimed to re• cover' premises of considerable value, situate in the parish of White Waltham, from Mr. James Gibbs, of the firm of Howard and Gibbs. The lessor of the plaintiff claimed under a deed of settlement, made in 1767, by Martha Hatton, the then proprietor, whereby, 'according to the view taken of the case on her behalf, she became entitled to the estate on the decease of a person named Westbrook., who died its 1820. West brooke had alienated the estate, having first suffered a 'recovery and levied fines, and the defendant claimed by virtue of such alienation, which Miss Dodwell con tended was wholly void, as he was tenant for life. The only remarkable circumstance in the case was the Rpm pearance of Mr. Chitty, who was specially retained for the defendant, against Mr. Jervis and Mr. fronton, who were Counsel for the plaintiff: Tbe cacti; ever, were undisputed, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, subject to a special case for the opinion of the Court, without any argument of Counsel. LOCK W. MOOT. This was an action for the negligent driving of a post-chaise by the defendant's servant, whereby the plaintiff's gig was damaged. It possessed no public interest, and after an abundance of conflicting evidence, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, 41. damages. Scar,, the post-boy, who drove the post-chaise, excited a good deal of laughter by an answer which he gave, in the agitation of his feelings, to one of Mr. Telford's questions—" Pray, Sir," said the Counsel, " in what state were you at the time as it) sobriety r Answer—" Why, Sir, almost six mile an hout."—(Loud laughter ) j CRIMINAL COURT. Hagan, who was committed on the charge of steal ing a cup at Ascot-heath Races, the property of Mr. Justice Bayley, was tried to-day for the theft. In sup port of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Bayley, the son of the Learned Judge,who had borrowed the cup for the occaion, was examined; and the _case, being fully proved, the Jury 't eturned a verdict of dilal. The primer received stain= of transportation for sews years The Gentleman (Colonel R.) •whO was shot in ti duel a few days since, at Hornsey, still remains at the Red Lion; Highgate, - in a dangerous nate... It appears that the ball entered the . left side, immediately belt)* the heart, and pas..ing through the intestines, loiged in, the right side, where it , remains. - The panics *eat! from the Review at Wormwolid &nibs, and picked the ground, where the day after they fought.' Colonel lit: is daily attended by his friends, anti visited by- masts, Giusti and BNOW. two Medical Gentlemen. Thursday night, during Mist Foott'a performance is Dublin, Prate Officer Galogly took into ca,tody young man of genteel appearance, named J. Itusamay, living at Summer Hill, on a charge of using' 'blast language to Miss Fools. The prisoner entoset illn recogniaances to abide h s trial before the Itenomieis • The two Belascos, who wire comiLitted, the's*** picking a Gentleman's. pucker,'- and the other fet Ms* tug his brother, _ had true bills found against them yew ; rxrday. by the Grand Jury of the Surrey Sessions, nanii sitting at Gui.ldford. . .• • A' Gentleman was wrested last week ia -Monaghrt: for a penalty of loi; wisieh be had incurred by tetvis in the . mail. , ~ . ~ . - and Verulam ; Ldrds Keitingtou„ Chair** Milroy ; Johli PitzrGy, George Bentindk, R. Bentinck. G. Cavendish, Anson- Dunwich, Ike. &r John Shelley, Hosostrables De Row Rows ; gdwards, E. „Petry, 0. Powlett, 0. Anson, and. Russell ; Caionels Udny, Au brey, and Synge; Messrs. Wortley, Disogias. Batson. Milner. New. ton. Duncombe, Irby, CampheP, Scott, ItObarts, Waddingecn, Wilson, Dr. DowdeswA Ice. Mr. Douglas and Lord Sefton had dinner parties. The Jockey Club Dinner was very numerously attended by the Members— most of whom adjourned after dinner to the spacious preens 'r. i pleasureirounds belonging to the Jockey Club, where the y0u;.1 . 4: Members enjoyed the different amusements provided. The results of the different Rates were given yesterday. In the Race for the Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each. the horses came very close together, and kept so, Muleteer having a trieing• lead till within 150 yards of home, when he came out add won the race clearly by a good length—i.tode by Wheatley ; kithiature by Armin; Mr. Wilson's by th.e veteran Buckle, to the agteeable sur prise of his sporting friends; and Mr. hunter's by Cliff. For the Match of 100 sov. Progress would not start, after a lapse of forty minutes, kicking, plunging, and dropping o n hi s knees twgnaw the ground, hut in the latter vagary was prevented by having a muzzle on. After this he was got to the pmt, and•the stare started running the ground without him, Progress still keep- In there and plunging for a considerable time; however, at. last, Ids Jockey, Green, got him t o canter to t h e en d o f the Yearling Course, kicking every few yards ; and finding in the end that he *maid not throw his rider, he actually dropped on his knees and side, and rolled him off.. Great apprehension was entertained for the rider's safety, who escaped unhurt.—Robinson refused to ride this horse, who played the same trick de the late Stamford Races. Betting on the July Stakes—? to 2 and 3 to I on Crusader (oc taviana) ; 3 and 6 to 4 agst Goshawk; 5 and 6 to 4 on Goshawk and Osnphale ; 8 to 1 agst Jerboa; 8 and 9 to 1 agst Omphak; 10; 11, and 12 to 1 agst the Woful colt ; and 14 to 1 agst Mr. Leer.— There acre two fake starts, after which they came off at score nearly all - abreast, and it appeared to be a close run rade between Crusader, Goshawk, and Woful, till they got to the starting-pose of the Round Course, when It was evident that Crusader mesh win; lying Well between Goshawk and Woful; and when they had passed the past, he shot a-head, kept the lead, and WOO in the most clever style by a length. F. Boyce. rode Crusader; J. Day. Got. hawk ; Wheatley, the Woful colt ; Cliff, Mr. Wilson's ; Rubinson, Omphale • Buckle, jun. the General's ; Goodison, Mr. ()mi11.% ; Arnull, Lord Verulam's ; Buckle, Mr. Lees; and Conolly, , ldv. Hunter's. Alateb, SOO Ind 6t04 on Ganymede. This was a true run race until within 200 yards of home, when Orion got in front, and won cleverly by a length. Rode by Robinson; Oanynwde, by Arnuil." Match, £lOO.—S and 6t04 on Infelia. This was a very good and Closely contested race. Infehe running lon in so close that she won only by a bead : rode by Arnull, Infeliz by Robinson. Match 8100.-2 to 1 on Witch, who nitfle all thostuning, and won easy; rode by J. Day, the other by Runard. • TIIMAT, stn.* 12. All the young Derby horses were out on the Heath this morning, taking their regular gallops • looked ♦ery well, and attracted a great number of the Nobility and others to view them ; some came horn cards at the rooms, others from the hazard.tabk, and many from a nitural dean to inspect the action and points of the younkers, eon didates for the Derby and other great stakes nest year. • Fifty Pounds, for three years-old, carrying Est. %b. four, OE. fin, Bst. alb. six, Bst. I 21b. and aged, 9.t. D. L Mr. It. Pettit's eh. g. Cataline, aged • . Mr. Wyudham's gr. e. by %Vhakbnne, 3 yrs Mr. Lambton's b. m. Sperthaeeti, $ yrs Mr. noon's. b. f. Aline, 5 yrit . 7 to 4ap - t Wbalebone— 2 to 1 agst Spertnacetio—Woo by three quarters of a length. Second year of a renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 anyetelgns each, for three ypars.old, Est. 91b. four, est. lib. five, est, totb. six, • est. and aged, 9st. 21b. T. M. M. Mr. Wyndhaites ch. e. by Phar.tons i _yrs . CAL:Wilson . * Blaelf Daphtie l s yrs • • LIM fleeter mines elf. g. Castaline..aged . Duke of Grafton's. eh. f. Garotte, 3 yrs Four otters started—the Judge plated but three. Sto 2 agst e. by Phantom-2 to I ars Binh Dapbni-3 to 1 apt Cetaline-7 to 1 agst Gavotte. Won by • length. The celebrated Phantom was put up for sale this morning at 2,000 guises', but no advance taking plate, be was ordered aw.y. Mr. Tattersall offered 1,500, which war refused. l'he bet Mr. flumebowee's raciolsorses were afterwards sold Solotra. wlsb their engagrnsents t— Ake, by Aniadts, out of Penta gon, 1110, Hon. Mt.. Noes; Conviction, by Captain Candid, 310, Mr. Newton; Rigmarole, S yrs by Soothsayer, (engaged in a snatch 100 T.T.C. nett Oetobtr, agaltl4 Mr. Nuwell's C. by Aladdin, out of Doll Tearsbeet), 1113; Mt. Newton's eh. e. by Aladdin, out of Rantipole, (engaged tbe 2,020 and Scrub Stakes, 11M6)„ 130, lard Anson; Brilliant( ) sister so Jock. 10, Mr. Newton; a yearling c. by Blacklock, out of Brilliant, 111, said to be for Lord Abingdon. Some other lots, the prsperty of a Noblettanc were bought M. • 1 4 THE 1114REET& CORN RICHANGS, MARE LAMS. JULY. There are vary short arrivals of all sorts of. drain this Week, and the weather continues One and dry. Prim' Wheat is wanted, and would obtain rather more money if any wereat marlass . other torsi • command little attention. Batley is ts. to As.: palmier higher, in consequence of the continued dry weather. Brattaind.Peat het, sappert last quotations. Oats are cot so plestifel-saiastweeb t ata6 fine samples are easier t BO& Alketi. l4 = quarters; Barley quarters; Oats iliAlquattemj finds dl quarters' Floor $4O saels:. • • - COTTON - WOOL.--.Ptlees arelV,oted _toniequeriee of the reduced lairs of Cotter st Limrpuol. • SUGAIL—B.P. market still am Me Bream Sugar at 04, ; strong ditto, 655. to 675. per cwt. sale,and Unle business by private treaty. • GINGER—A small lot of 'avian White Ginger sold at it RUM, dut .— Ab o rt ypaid. M...aboos It puns ofJamales were pereissed by the trade, old at ts. ad. and tkat recently imported as ts. td. to Cs. 7d. prin cipally at iss. Id. for it O.P.—A small parcel of Demerara sea P. sold at 2..641. and 211 O.P. at as. aid. •In DYRWOODS tbore boa bees little done; about 40 tots of hassles lagwood wen told at W. per tall. ASUBS reads v ery ON,—P ets at St a. and Potts Hs: 61 to *es. TOBACCO meets i dun pole;. pekes unaltered. Theses:els of the Yacht Club are mustering in strong force off tbi Isle of Wight, and it is expected that . the ;approaching Regatta at Cowes, will exhibit *3 scene of higher gaiety and interest than besetofore. Henry Savory has been recently conveyed from Bristol, and 'placed on board the Justitia hulk at Wool; wick preparatory to his immediate transportation f r life to New South Wales. Inflammatory diseases amongst horses still, prevail, and prise fatal.' orne broil 'dad; Lord Jeans has Early lout Wee Obi dam of the WINK, of the Derby); sad Lord Amon his two-year -old ant Smesisaitikogs of bliaabeas, tbat rails% Chester. - Bugg and Cox:4ll4k, turd men residing at Witt Bersbott, were on the stb list. apprebeeded bed committed to. Colchester Castleirpon sitspiciewat Mynas moles. frosts the sicinky of that town,. mese of the pip sad sheep of which se awe, bare of lass bete ibissioa i Buss, Is appears, lately purchased the wife of at may be preowned. Ward* clutriczti, endlicelerd he. I au the graceful formic if the eisoract, actbreal of s halm east this faithless wnmiti delimit her new panther, stalegly iiiirjas that she weed elmoi him, as she was in the seems teapot. tits Ow sheep be .had moleo.-sso deobs tutt poor begs at these words recollected the Muse. The woman instantly paved the nits Zszaj . the pilloire, by causloplakfrasities tole ennui Ur. ,of Briewied Bin, is Herbeslop r who had lost lire sheep la as opal weeks and die primness. who reside near is oath ethic were arrested. - .Last night, on his return home friim his duty, Mr. Si kr 8 goner la the Goma Pant °Mee, 'lndiana Suffolk-stye liming kateceid repeatedly at the stbeet neeet t eedoes admittance, as lam nil cures/ to break the geesiepra h teesth***P itell l 491wi ttficet eeetillbd: wbi bb. le det esiatb list-vllt itiatic al".!l" 4 4ll"l"" ai ne o via gla .litelid ie steed "ll4lier b i y "lift wils igtsmue dill l4. ifeessimi pashas lifehtbrit. pPORTING 1,10 ,.42. ;51, 1 L105NCE. - NE W I .lf A tutrt Satoliiiiiiittrw—men.y. , Ilk Royal His Rork was on the Course pre- ova co the teen Races; atid staihda in excel's( :a faith and spirits: - - wetarabe present, the Dukes of Omfrer,, utiand, and. Piiitotil% the Marge:saes of Exeter yid Tiet,fald ; aria Dalingteit, Sefton (anti Ceoutea), Leaflet, Jersey. Orford, MN ME r . A , k 4 0 . '~: