Star. — London, England, 1828-08-01 00:00:00

siss. Donkin, at Moulsey Hurst, two notes for 1001. each, one for 501. one for 901. one for 201. one for 51. and a purse containing 4 sovereigns, the property of Richard Mugginson Donkin, her husband. Mr. LAW appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Atiotasous for Pitt; Mr. CLARKSON for Levi, and Mr. RTLAND for Crawford. Mrs. Mary Donkin gave her evidence as went to the races at Moulsey Hurst the 25th of March, in this year, and as I was looking for my husband there, I met the prisoner Levi, whom I had known fur some years before; he invited me to drink with him, which I refused at first, hut I afterwards went with him to a booth called by the name of the Coach and Horses, and which he said was kept by a friend of his; I asked to have something to eat, and in consequence some sand wiches were brought, which Levi offered to pay for, but the master of the booth said that he would take no money from a friend of Levi's; after this I refused to go any further with Levi, as I had so much money about me; I had brought this money out.with me be cause of the fire in Stamford-street ; I had placed it in my bosom, where it could not be seen by any body; I saw Pitt walking to and fro in the booth, and after a little he asked me if I was seeking my husband, men tioning that he was a butcher in the City, and was acquainted with my husband ; he advised me to walk higher up on the heath, in order that I might have a better chance of seeing my husband ; he did not however distinctly say that I had better walk with him; I walked with him, however, and we shortly af terwards met Levi again, and they appeared to be familiar with one another; I asked Pitt if he knew Levi, ;se cause he was a neighbour of . mine ; Pitt, on this, asked me where I lived,and when I t'ld him in the Waterloo road, he said that in that case Levi could not be my neighbour; I told Pitt that I bad to meet my husband at the White Hart at Hampton, at half-past six, and I asked Pitt to come and take,a glass of porter with him before we seperated; we then went into a booth, which I thought was the same that we were in before, and while we were there a thimble man came in ; that thimble man was the prisoner Crawford ; Pitt, and se veral others played with him ; the last time they played was for two sovereigns ; Crawford then asked me to, play, but I refused, till some one told me that I could not help winning ; at first I betted five shillings, which 1-lost; laben put my hand into my bosom to take out a 51. note, which I thought.was the first on the roll .rof motes, but. in this I sas mistaken, for I took out a fifty poqud note instead, and gave it to Crawford, but as soon as (saw nee mistake I asked for it again, and Pitt said "Come, ill nut have that." Crawford accordingly returned it; but while I was replacing it, I perceived-that close conversation was taking place between Crawford and Pitt. I overheard Pitt say, " Tom, we shall have a good stakes by and by." In the Meantime I gave Crawford a 51. note, and he gave me the chanar, tour sovereigns ef which I put into my purse. While I was looking at Crawford, Pitt put his arm round me, and with one hand took away niy parse, while he thrust the oilier into my bosom, and got the roil of note , . I instantly turned round and said " you've robbed me." He walked up the booth, sod I followed him, saying, " You've got my notes— you've got my purse; let me go after him." I saw them in his band as he went out of the booth ;' Crawford put his foot across my path, and said, " Look about, Ma'am, and you'll find the notes ; and then another man sat down upon my lap, and pre vented my stirring. At lenth I forced myself horn them and was going after Pitt, when Levi caught bold of my arm, and asked me what was the matter? I told him that they had rubbed me, and he replied," Oh, it's only.a joke." I asked if he knew Pitt ? and he said he bad never seen him before; I then got away, and saw Pitt outside, but he soon disappeared ; immediately lifter that I met some police officers, and told• them what . bad happened; they advised me to go to London ima tnediately, and stop the notes ; Levi and his brother tut me into a boat, and when I crossed the river I got a chaise to retnn 40 town. The next morning I went en the Bank by nine o'clock to stop the notes, and before Iliad been there many minutes, Pitt came in. When be saw me, he held out his hand; but I accueed him of robbiog me, on which he turned to run away. On my calling oat he was secured, and taken up stairs and searched, but nothing wasfound upon him. They said that the man who had tome in with Pitt had the Money ; and that I had given him an opportunity to escape. Qn her cress-examination, the witness said that she had been married sic years, and had always lived with Tier husband; he was for nine years in Apethecaries' Hall, and since that had kept a wine vaults in Fieet inasket; •she was never taken up on any charge to Guildhall, nor does she remember that she ever raid any . . money to the parish clerk of St. James's f .r keeping a disorderly houie; she had once been at Marlborough street about a dispute which had taken place in her house; there was do one in Con, t that knew she bad the notes in her possession ; she had them from a broker who was since dead; about two months before receiving them she pawned her watch, and had the duplicate of it in her purse. When she was at Moulsey, she was (vice sober: On this point the witness was pressed very warmly by all the Learned Gentlemen a..a7ed against her, and she confessed to drinking • porter, ale, and brandy, but still persisted that she was quite sobet. She would out take upon herself to deny that she had introduced Pitt, whom she saw that day -tor the fist time, as her brother; but she had no recollection of the iact. She did not tell the Magistrates that the Officers laughed at her; but they certainly would not believe that she had lost so much money, She did not, .befne the .Magis trate-, make -ny chi r'e against Levi; and site would not spear thetLevi had not advised her te goys* Bank and stop the notes. In coming back to town. she , lay down oa the floor of the chair, but that was from iUuess, and not from irsoxication. She did latterly. snake a charge against Crawford, but not at first ; : rdie went to Fairlop . Fair, and saw him with the thimbles! there. W.hsu he Saw her be ran off, but he was,putsural sad overtaken ; she had the money uoknown. to .her husband. and slower she went opt.she used to take the money out with her in her bosom.—The.seitness appeared generally very disieclined to ansexceahe ques tions put to her, and the-Learned Judge animadverted frequently on her anwillingness. Grossrnith, the police officer, stated, that he was et • Fairlop fair, ten days after the Hampton Rates; Craw ford was.pointed out to him by Mrs. Dookia, as oneot the oleo who had been concerned in robtriog.her. This evidence was ccniobrated by another officer, and the ease tot the ptosecution closed. On the prisoners being called on for their defence, Pitt moldy declared that he was innocent, and Craw ford did the same, accusing Mrs. Donkin of great im ropritty of behaviour while in the both. Levi entered into the whole history of his meeting with Mrs. Donkin - race ground, and said, that while he was in her company, she was decidedly intoxicated. William Hill, the driver of the fly in which Mrs. Dean retailsd Cu t )wn, stated, that when she got IMO the fly she appeared to be something the worse for.' liquor, and lay at the bottom of the carriage; he did not choose to tell her husband (who asked him) that she was drunk, but in his opinion she was very far gone. -- Gardner, another driver of a fly, also spoke to the intoxication of Mrs. Donkm; on which Mr. LAW slid, that he thought he could riot carry the prosecution any further; and the Learned 11.sooN having ,expressed his concurrence in that opinion, th'e Jury acquitted all the prisoners. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, JuLY 29. Before Mr. Sergeant D'Onte. . RAPE. John Datvzox was indicted for having, on the 15th of October, 1827, feloniously assaulted Mary Coney, and being present, aiding, and assisting William Robinson feloniously to ravish Mary Coney, at the parish of. Owersby, in this aunty. Mary Coney stated, that she was at the feast of Owersby on the 15th of October last; she was at , public house there; several persons were present, but she could not say that the prisoner was there; there was a dance,and about eleven o'clock she lett the house to go home; upon her getting up, a man in a whit:7 smock-frock said he would walk home with her; said that she did not want bis company, and went out; . he followed her, and then she returned; whenever she rose to go home the same man still followed he•r; she asked a neighbour, who was present, to go home with her, but he was fresh, aad laughed at her ; at leni;th she walked towardi home, and was overtaken by two men; one of them threw her down (witness here de scribed the nature and extent of the felony imputed to the prisoner, as required by law); while she was lying on the ground, two men came up. One of them then conk hold of one leg, and the second of the other : she lay then until a man came up, and assisted her to get up; she was very faint, and the man helped her home. In cross-examinati , so, she said it was very late ; there were many persons about ; she did not see the prisoner there to know him. From the testimony of two other witnesses, it appeared that the principal, Robinson (who has nr t been appre hended), was interrupted and pulled from the woman before he had completed the crime charged in the in dictment ; and the Learned Judge, under these circum stances, having previously conferred with Mr. Clinton, wbo was Counsel for the prosecution, directed the Jul y to find the prisoner Not Guilty—and that verdict was immediately returned. William Draper was indicted for a similar offence, committed on the sth of this month, at the parish of Clay pole, in this county, upon the person of Esther Squires. Esther Squires, a girl of pleasing appearance, and peculiarly modest deportment, said—that on the day 'in question she was returning from the market of Newark. She had been there to sell some butter for her mistress; on her return home, she asked John H :p• kinson, a man whom she had known, if he had seen a waggon going in the direction of Claypole? He said Mr. Shield's waggon, of Frieston, had Just gone on, and if she male h iste she would overtake it ; she ran on as fast as she could, and came up to the waggon, which the prisoner was driving ; upon reaching it she asked the prisoner it he would let her tide? He asked her how far she was going, and she told him, Raid he then helped her to get into the waggon; nese were some boards in the waggon, and prisoner three or four times got into the waggon to shift them; at last when he got in, he threw her down; she cried out, and threw his whip from the waggon, thinking he would stop to take it. He called to h►s horses and stopped them, as soon as she told him that his whip was gone; the horses stopped just beside a field where beans were growing ; she screamed " murder!" but he continued his •iolence towards her, and at length effected his purpose; when he had accomplished his purpose, he jumped from the waggon, and walked beside it; she 'got down at a close, which led to Mr. Roberts's house; a man assisted her to get from the waggon, and carried her bundle; when she got home, her mistress said, " Well, you've got home in good time to-day, I hope you ode e . witness said, " Yes, and it would be better for me if I had never rode;" her mistress said, " was the man impudent to you ?" and witness replied, " he had been," and in the course of the evening she told her mistress what had occurred. In the course of a long cross•esamination, she said that the road was a public road; she had not spoken to any person while riding in the waggon; not certainly to any one about the price of butter. She continued to ride in the waggon atter this had cccurred ; she had thrown the whip from the waggon, because she thought that while the prisoner was engaged in fading it, she naigi t jump from the waggon. The part of the prosecutor's story. which her mistress was capable of corroborating, was fully corroborated. For the defence several witnesses were called. The owner of the may bean•field between Newark and Clay pole, said he saw the waggon pass at the hour of two o'clock, and the,prisoner was walking beside it. No scream was heard by him; and bad these been any, he must have heard it. In cross-examination, he said he knew Mr. Shield's waggon; h r he had the be%t team on the road, and he was in the habit of seeing it every week. The Learned RIM' left it the Jury ti say whether they could, under such circomaances, s. fcly convict the prisoner of a charge of this serious nature? - The Jury returned a verdict of not Guilty. FEMALE HORS, STEALER. Frqqcga Stephenson, aged 21, a single woman, was i imiicted for stealing a bay mare, the property of E. Lindsay., of Raitiaby, in this county. Mr. Fun conducted the prosecution, and Mr.Warrre. , uu.aar the sleferice. It apPeared from the evidence in support of the pro secution, trait, the prisoner had lived in the service of 'Mr.Lindsay, an elderly farmer, until about three months ! age, when he dischar g ed her.. At about 8 o'clo:k on the murrain 4 'Kiss ay, the 19th inst. (on which day the prosecutor muse the mare from his stable), the prisoner bad her is her possession at Holrord, a vii. gage about six or seven miles from Raithby, and there employed a man, named Greenfield, to take her tea seighboutiog market and sell her, giving him to un'derstand that she belonged to a Mr. Taylor, of Astley, who availed himself of "a moonshine flit" to dispose of, her, to prevent her front falling into the hands' of his creditors. Greeo‘eld sold her tar El. 10s. h'ut to avoid any risk, the puraaser paid the money into the hands of a publican in ibe town, who was to retain it until he ascertained whether or not she was properly disposed of. The prosecutor, in the mean time, procured the , assistance of a constable,_ who succeeded in finding the mare, sod the prisoner was apprehended for the felony. In hercitfence she declared that the prosecutis had taken famtliarities with her person, in consequence of %hid' she was at present mow, and that he had soade her a present of the mare in return for the favours he had sec:lead of her. The prosecutor swore must positively that he had Gaither given liar the mart' nor' ewer taken the slightest liberty with bet in his lift. She tepeatedly asseited that he had. The Jury, alter some hesitation, retuned a verdict Hof civilly, but recommended the prisoner to mercy.— Judgment of death was recorded. The other cases tried to-day were uninteresting. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION- HOUSE. Harry Revell, who was formerly in the military Hoe, was charged by Mr. Awns, a pawnbroker, in the Minories, with having broken two panes of glass. Mr. Annis stated that he had actually been obliged to leave one Grids houses in the Nlinnrits, on account of the conduct of same of the persons who resided in the pi -raises behind it, and who were constantly acting in the Mat offensive manner. A few evenings ago, while witness's servants were engaged, in canfe a large stone st onr of the back windows, two panes of which it demolished; he heard with surprise that the defendant had thrown the stone,' which might have done much more serious mischief, and that there was a crowd of persons who were ready to join in increasing the damage. The defendant said that Mr. Annis had an ugly habit of frighten. ing the quiet people who resided behind his house, by firing guns and blunderbussesond that it was against the Act of Parliament to fire out of windows in London. Ile begged that the Lord Mayor world consider what a dr, adful thing it would be if a gun was to he fired out of every window in one moment. It was under this impression he threw the stone. His Lordship said that there would be a great deal of noise if what was just anticipated took place, but he had no apprehensions of the kind ; and he would not, at any rate, countenance any man fu violating the peace in defence of an Act of Parliament. He therefore lined the defendant to the amount of the mischief done, and advised him not to stand up so violently in future in defence 'of the laws. GUILDHALL. lisortpfirey kurphy, the boy who was charged with obtaining some books of prints from Mr. Tilt, the bookseller, in Fket-street, under the false pretence of having been sent by Mr. Kelly,of Vigo street, Piccadilly, was reexamined. Mr. Kelly deposed, that he bad not ordered or received the books in question. The prisoner was.in his service front the lst to the 11th of July, but he had not seen him since. The prisoner's father said be had corrected him on the 11th for the fault for which Mr. Kelly dismissed him, and the marks of punishment would still be found about him. He absconded about twelve days ago, and had been sought in vain in all directions, both day and night. lie (the father) was so ashamed of the boy's con duct, that he should Stever raise his head in society with that pride be had done before, and be implored the Alderman to allow the boy to be sent to sea. instead of the bar at the Old Bailey. Mr. Alderman FARCII3OTHERa said, it was probably the severity of the flogging which drove the boy from his home, and if be com mitted him for trial, the system ut flaggelation, which he abhorred, would probably be again resorted to. The practice of delivering goods without written orders was extremely loose and reprehensi ble, opening.* wide door to these kinds of frauds. After some consideration, he remanded the boy for a week, to solitary confinement, and directed the father to find a ship for him in the mean time. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Mr. Parkin, a aurgeon at Kensington. who was ac companied by Capt. Sturt, of tip Navy, and Mr. Had& 11, solicitor to Mr. Gtindell, sell. complained of Captain Grindefl and his wife tar ask% threatening language, and spitting upon him. Mr. Parkin stated, that on Tuesday evening, lie was going to pay a professional visit to a Lady, when Captain Otindell, who was standing at the door of his own lodgings. called not to him " Mr. Parkin, it is very strange that lamto be annoyed by you and Captain Stun." Wit ness replied, that his visits to Captain Sturt's house were merely in his capacity as a medical man, and he could have nothing to do with their disputes. Captain Grindeß then called out that witness and Capt. Sturt were a couple of scoundrels and villains, and threatened that be would kick the witness, and knutk him down wherever be met him ; and Mrs. Griudell came out, called him " a villain," and spat in his face. He was constantly annoyed by the defendants in this way. Mr. Parkin said, that the elder Mr. Grindell had been placed under the care of Captain Sturt, contrary to the wish of the defendants, and they insulted him besause he was the medical attendant of Mr. Gritidell, sen. He apprehended that Mr. Gnndell, the defendant, would commit some violence upon hinr, and he was anxious to be protected from annoyance. Captain Grindell and his wife said, they had been subjected to annoyances by Captain Stun and Mr. Parkin.—They were ordered to find bail, but the sureties not being in attendance, the matter was postponed to a future day. Two lads, named Bullock and Murton, who are well known to the police, were yesterday charged at this office with stealing from the shop of Messrs. Gilbert and Co. silver-4miths, of Cockspur. street, a pocket Communion Service. Th'e prosecutor's shopman having been informed that two sus. picious looking fellows were loitering about, and as some silver forks had been stolen about a week before, the shopman concealed himself, and presently he observed the prisoners peeping in at the comers of the windows. Seeing no one in the shop, the prisoner Mayston removed a massive silver dish which was placed against a broken pane, and took from within the case in which the Communion Service was contained. He then opened the case, and having ab stracted Irons it Its contents, carefully replaced it in the spot from whence he had abstracted it. Ile handed part of the Service to his comrade, the other prisoner, and they were about to make off with their booty, when the shopman rushed out, and the prisoners were secured after they had ran a short distance.—They were committed for trial. M AR LBOROUGH—STR EET. Two elegantly dressed Prench (emotes, who reside in Park street, Grosvenur.square, were charged, with. swindling. It ap peared from the statement • of a female named Este, who keeps a shop in New Bond street for the sale of French millinery, that about a fortnight ago the fair detendanta,after purchasing a pair of shoos at her shop, which they paid for, selected a green silk dress, a lace frill worth 61. and other goods, which they directed to be sent to their house in Park•street, but being unable to procure pay ment for them, she caused them to he taken into custody. The officers, however, had great difficulty in apprehending them, as they bad bolted and barred the doors to oppose their entrance. The prisoners were renititted for a week, but they made many applications to the complainants to compromise the matter. No thing short of the lull amount would he accepted, and due prisoners were lucked up. MARY-LA-BONNE. Richard Clarke, alias Hughes, who is chtirged with fraud, was again examined.—Mr. Brown, a stable-keeper, stated, that about a month ago, the prisoner hired a horse of him by the year, at the annual sum of 1101. lie gave him a splendid card of address, printed in gold, as living in Upper Berkeley -street, said be was a man of fortune, and would pay quarterly. It was also proved, that on the 16th July, the prisoner ordered two costs and two pair of trousers of Messrs. Poole and, Cooling, of Regent-street. lie said be was pawned of large property in the neighbourhood of Bristol, and that biessrs. Clarke and Star, of Upper Berkeley•street, were his guardians. Mr. Poole called in Berkeley-street ; the prisoner I opened the door, told him Mr. Clarke and Mr. Star were unfortu nately both sent for half an hour before to attend a Lady in a difa cult ease, but he would introduce him to Mrs. Clarke. Mr. Poole was taken into a handsome room, well furnished, and containing a grand piano, and had an interview with a Lady, who said the pil -1 soner in ten months was entitled to receive a large forttine; her husband, Mr. Clarke, was his guardian, and he would be answerable for his debts. The coats and trousers were sent in, and on Saturday last Nlessrs. Poole and Cooling received a note from the prisoner, directing bun to prepare some livery for his servant ; but a report of the prison er's examination having appeared in the newspapers, the order was not completed. Mr. Poole finished his statement by observing, that Mr. Clarke had run away, and the prisoner had confessed that all his repreientations were false. He was again remanded. UNION—HALL Yesterday. a little boy named Rooney, only ten years of age, was charged with stealing a watch. It appeared that the youthful offender had entered the street door of a house which was open, and walking into the parlour, he deliberately took down a watch which was suspended by a min over the mantelpiece, and walked away with it. He was soon afterwards apprehended with the watch, in the act of banding it over to another boy, by whom it was to have been pledged. The parents of the boy said that he had here a thief from his infancy, and they had no controul over him. His brother was transported a few Sessions ago for felony. He was committed. TOWN HALL John Owen was charged with stealing two pieces of bacon from the shop of a cheesemonger in Bermondsey-street. The prose cutor stattd, that the prisoner was so adroit in the art of purloining, that scarcely a shop in the neighbourhood had escaped. Wed nesday night, perceiving him near at hand, he watched and de tected him in the act of taking two pieces of bacon. He called an officer. who searched Dim, and found in his wallet 14 lbs. of bacon, balf.a.quartern loaf, and three Yorkshire cakes. The officer produced them, with two half-crowns and some halfpence, also found in his po ssession. Mr. Alderman J. J. SPOUT (to the offseers).—ls ant this the nwn I sent, sonic time back, to be taken Into St. John's work house, on proof being given of his being deranged? Officers—lt is. 'then I taiillsten to no charge of felony against Jaime take him again to the workhouse, and if they refute to receive him, tell a e Overseers I will make an order to compel them. QU REN-SQU A RE. James Bushey, a drayman, iipperired to a .umeron. obtained. George Lynn, for ridoie nn he .h .ft. of hi. dr.iy not h.viti, - ; som e other permin to guide the .arti-nn It:wt.—There being no 4ei viice he was titled ten shilling. snit - Joseph Went, sbotmatt to Mr. Miter, of Whitecross rirret, grac e was committed on a charge of rii'lhery. The proiecutor ry e : petted bim, and placed a numhrr of marked shillings in •he tin some of which having disappeared, the prisoner Wal4 seacched,a4 me of the shillings found in his pocket. He at first denied o be robbery, but the 'billing being found, he exclaimed, " I'm dope now," and admitted it. - Rowley, who has been employed in the Excise, was f a l l committed on a charge of breaking into the apartment of 11 r5 . Cushion, a widow, who lodged in the same house with Ida% and stealing wearing apparel and seven or eight halt-crowns. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. T A 'TTRitiA t. f; 3. Although, from the absence of many ofthe principal bettingniiiie at Brighton races, the business yesterday was slack, i slight change was effected in the odds, Velocipede having improved half a point, and lkssy Bedlam having gone back in the same proportion. Colonel appeared to have the call of her. The odds closed that.. 7to 2 us: Velocipede (taken) 20 to 1 agst Ultimatum 9 to 2 agst The Colonel 22 to 1 agst Economist 9 to 2 agst Bessy Bedlam The rest at betore. BRIGHTON RACES, JULT 31. The following is the conclusion of the first day's . The Sussex Plate, of 50 sous. New Course heats. Mares, Sce. lowed Sib; three yrs, 7st 41b ; four, Bct 71b ; five, 9-t 11h; sir , and aged, 9st .51h ; winters, once before or alter nailing in len, to carry 31b; twic e , 51h; thri ce , 71b ex tr a; matc h es and haudi. caps excepted. Earl of Egremont's fir c Grampus, 4 yrs ••• I 1 Earl of Chichesteep b e Soldan, 4 yrs .. 3 g Earl of Alounteharles's b f Whimper, 4 yrs .. 4de Mr. Berkeley Bond's ch m Mirage, 5 yrs •-• sdr Mr. Molony's b e Lancastrian, 3 yrs dis Betting -7 to 2 agst Soldan, 7to 2 agst Lancastrian, and 10 tot agst Whimper. In the first heat, &Asian went away in front., wil l the others in a km, close at him. lie maintained the lead at a brisk pace to the bottom of the Mil, when Grampus and Lanca.trias came out ; the latter, however, was beat by pace, and Grano, won cleverly. In the second heat, Lancastrian took the lead, and made running to the top of the turn, where he fell. Grampus im. mediately went a.head, and defeated a desperate act-mpt of Soldas very easy. Brighton Stakes.—The betting was 5 to 4 op Brownlook,2 tol art Mates&ld, 4to I agst Amelia, and 10 to 1 agst f'hirx In consequence of his defeat fur this race, Brownlock left Brighton is the evening for Salisbury, where he is engaged ; the odds, there. fore, on the Gold Cup, for which there was some heavy betting is the ring on the Steyne, are 7 to 4 on Souvenir awl sto 2 age Mareslield ; no others will start for it. We omitted to mention that their lleyal Highnetee. di • (Meg Camloidge and the Duchess of Gloucester visited the race-, and es. pressed themselves highly gratified. There has been no change in the St. Leger betting worth rec edit& Teuastaav Arrameows, roue o'Cuica. The weather to day was favourable as yesterday, the coutor ie good running order, and the company at once tislit•inahlt• and numerous. Amongst .ther arrivals are the Dnkr de Feltre. I.•rd G. Lennox, Lord Gem:* Hervey, Nlareition• as of Hi/ MI, Sit Robert Blair, General lihrtace, lion Mr. Talbot, &c His Royal Highness the Diske of Cambridge, and the Birches: of Gloucester, the Duke of Devonshire, Duke and Du.'•e•s sf Richmond, Lord and Lady Mounrcharles, and nearly all tie fashionables whose names we base given before, are now CM the race course, which presents an assemblage quite equal in rifling to any. we ever saw on it. The great race of the day was the following— A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by hi: Majesty, added to a Sweep. stakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages; three yrs, 6st 12Ib ; foot, Bst 31b; five, Bst 121 b; six, and aged, 9st Mb; mares, &c. 4. lowed 31b. Two miles. Lord Mountcharles's Maresfield, 4 yrs, .. I Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir, 4 yrs - Lord Egremont's Chateau Margaux, 6 yrs Mr. Mil:s's Brownlock, 6 yrs ••• Id Betting-•-6 to 4on Souvenir, 2to 1 *tit the winner. and 4 101 agst Chateau Margaux. This race created an extraordinary dwelt et Interest from the very high character of the horses engaged in it, and heavy sums were lost by the knowing ones, who had basked Souvenir as safe. At starting, Chateau Margaux jumped of is front with a rattler, Souvenir close at his quarters, and Mire:Nl& as near to her. They pelted along in this posit ))))) till within fifty yards of home, when Souvei.ir arid MaresBeld made 4 Siehlit.loColl rush for the front, at once throwing the old horse behind. At this point Maresfield got to evens with the mare, and for anoint then yards it was a doubtful point, but Maresfield at last got the h 4 and won a gallant race ay half a length, excellently rude by J. Do, Souvenir by Buckle, jun. and Chateau Margaux by Arnult. The Plate race will not finish till late. Urganda, who is let, has been purchased of Lord Egrentont by Mr. Payne. CHELMSFORD RACES, Jut..r 50. The County Cup Stakes of tO sot's. each, for horses, dtc. of all apt Three miles. The winner to be sold for 500 son. if &model. Ten Subscribers. Mr. Palmer named The Vicar, 5 yrs ... ... ... I Lord Tavistock's Damon, 4 yrs ... ... ... l Mr. Rush's b c by Merlin, 4 yrs ... .. .. 3 Mr. Rush's c by Merlin, 3 yrs ... ... Lord Exeter's Serenade, 4 yrs .. .. ... S The Town Plate of £6O for horses, &c. of all ages. Ileats,startig at the distance pest, and going once round. Mr. G. Edwards's gr c Glory, 3 yrs ... Mr. Rush's h f by Skim, 3 yrs ... Mr. Theobald's ch f Palm,3 yrs ... ... The Hunters Sweepstakes of 5 SOO% each, for mares, &c tist thorough-bred. Heats, once round. Twenty l iur Subscribers. Mr. It. Willies ch g Chance .. .. ... 1 1 Mr. Skingsley's hr in quills, 6 yrs ... ... ... 4 9 Mr. R. Newman's b m Agatha, aged . .. ... 2 5 Mr. Jenkins named ch in Deception, aged ... ... S 4 Mr. White's bin Molly, aged .. ... ... du • 1 1 ... ▪ 3 3 CRICK ET. The great Cricket Matchbetwe;nthe Mary-La bonne a n d Bury and Suffolk Clubs, which commenced nn Monday last at Bar!, terminated on Tuesday in favour of the Bury Club, whowan twelve notches. The fallowing is a statement of the gaue— MARY LA-130NIKR. First Inning+. Second Innings. B. Aiglabie, Esq. 0 not out 0 c. 110mIlly J. Leather, Esq 0 leg. b. wicket ... h. Pilch P. H. Dyke, E.g. H. Jenner, Esq ll b. Pgch ... 9 Absent G. F. Parry, E.% ... 9 run out ... sb. Pea C. Romilly, F.sq. ... go h. Pilch .. h. Pilch C. A. litoCke, gsq..— 3 b. Nat 2 b. Pitch Burt 2 s. Xing 0 b l'Natbetve Caldecourt 14 c. Haaory .. 25 Not Olit Dark ... 3b. Pilch ... 4 Run out Saunders... ... ..-,t3 a. King ... ... 0 Leg b. Byes ... . . S 6 164 St T0ta1......1=; iv ay Ago suer !.A. First Innings. Second Innings. J. Brand, ... 2 c. Jenner ... 4 b. Burt W. Blake ' Esq... .. 11 b. Jenner 6 s. Saunders •I. Blake.F.sq.... 3e. Dark .. 2h. Burt I). Danbury, Esq.—, 0 Not out ... 4 Not out W. ... 7b. Burt .. ... sb. Dyite 11. Knatchhull, Esq. 0 h. Jenner ... 23 b. Doc C. 1). Leech, Esq.... oc. ... 1 b. Burt E. Rontilly, Esq. ... Y c. Parry s, Jerues• King ... ... oc. Caldecourt ... 6c. Jennie Mathews .. ... 3s. Jenner 8 c. Jenner Pilch 23 b. Juicier 43 e. Joiner Wide balls ... 2 Byes 1 1 icg Total..—«l6s A few days ago a ball cartridge, of wry ' 11 ' 44.° make, was found in a garden in ne ell•strect, Walcott Although it probably had been in ae 51 90 siege of the city in 1615, it is neatly perfect, and cor'' tains nine balls, hi or 17 to the hIALLItIED. On Saturday the 26 t h ult. at St. Yrucras New Church, FAIon4 Gityl....l‘, FA ,..K q i . tc o h f ' in, ral o a ft at he o ck-pi Bengalace, Ei T ab ln, w i n ibmto ul t 7 of Nart _ DIED. At Derwent Lodge, Keswick, Sir Frederick Treks idos 4l4 Bart. dlud-w ATigkt at lA/Nth/N-11k 1 klu MORK". Morning 54 an ULM , •ITO • Afternoon 16 ,»utiug e s atte' 7 • Limnos: Printed and Pubhaled by dorm binvltt. the Pr i g n ` iegi at dra Staa Oromm, Nat, Pictruidato, Teat& Bab str !. liei si "Ito &to thy 14.4 Pia ia I or tee Tem aa.4 • 11 . 41 as whit even the 1 i Prx 41 Mx/ Xesid Li** , lien* inanb .~