Star. — London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

LL 0 YD'S. A Pablic Meeting of the Subspriheis to i..LoTn's Foot place yesterday; it was thinly attended.—tie km sines' was confined to the following notice: r a o TA . Sarlafted “ At a Meedog of the Committee this day, R is ramm—that a General Meeting of the rostactibers be t o e d f o r Wednesday, gist instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, for the perpose of receiving the Half-yearly Report. and conerm• ing a vote of ,8100 to Mr. Cook. master of the Calabria, and the atm sem to his crew, snd the miners, who -were passengers, fee saving the crew of the Kent East Indiums)." The Half-yearly Report relative to the Finances of the Establishment was read over, and the grants to Captain Coos, of the Cambria, and to his crew, were confirmed. The Meeting then separated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCK. Th e Magnet, WATKINS, from London to Rio de Janeiro, oat t h r ee week., has put into Dartmouth, leaky, with chancels rake, sn its split, :oss of rigging, and other damage, having been as far u 46. long. H. W. The Byron, Los., from Liverpool to New York, was driven on shore the 17th inst. near Campbeltown, but it was doubtful whether s he would be got off. The Moffatt, from China and Quebec, is not arrived. u reported as Tuesday. Vaisioirrst, Sam 40.—Wind S. W.— the Preachbrig las Doe Nuds,Cuzvauza, from Noinnoutier. Sailed the Skelton, ("anima, for Antwerp, Poussoorm, 21.—Wind S.W. blowing har&—Pasted by for Loudon, the Elizabeth, Wuxi% from Gienada—landed pas bengers. Dist., Srrr. 21.—Wind 84.—The wind last night shifted to the N.E. and towards the morning it got to the 8. W. About five, a.m. we had violent thunder, lightning. and bail ; about half-past sa, cleared up, when the outward bound bailed, except the follow ing, via. Protector, DICKINSON; Hibberts,Tneaus • and li urci nasox, for India; and Resolution, for Quebe c. Furs, r.m.—The Cape Packet, Kum, and several others, are :low coming back. larearom., 20.—Wind W.—Arrived the Pantbes,liama. war, Irons New York; Minerva, from Lisbon; Wilkin sai, Wont, from St. Petetsburgh; and Thomas Parsons, ihu.oo, Q.:ebec.. WILL OF THE LATE LU J (D RADSTOCK. The will of the late Right Honourable William Lord Ila o.oc k , Baron of Itadstock, in thecounty of Somer,et, K.G.C.B. Admiral of the Red, was proved, with eleven codicils, in the Prerogative Court, Doctors' Comm• , ns, on the 12th instant, by the oaths of the Right Hon. Granville George Waldegrave Lord Radmock, his son, and the lion. Sir James Allan Park, Knight, two of the executors, Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. the other exe cutor, having renounced the trust. The personal pro perty is sworn under 80,000/. Thc will in the first place confirms a settlement here tofore made upon Lady Ralstock, of 4001. per annum, bequeaths her 5001. all the household furniture and stock (except plate and pictures) in the house in Port land-place, and the interest for life of 80001. In the plate also she is to have a life interest; at her death it is to be reserved for his unmarried daughters, and sub sequently to form part of the residue. To his son abovementioned, in consequence of ad sauces already made to him, amongst others a sum of nearly 20001. on his attaining twenty-one (the whole of his Lordship's own patrimony), he makes sio further absolute bequest than 10001. as a proof of his entire affection and regard; and his daughter, Emily Susan Westley, is stated to have had 40001. advanced to her On her marriage. The residue is left to all his other children, and, in case of their death under twenty-one, and unmarried, ofwithout issue, WOOL is given to Mrs. Monier, Lady Radstock's sister, and the remainder divided equally between the said Emily Susan Westley and Granville George Waldegrave. By the codicils, there is a further bequest of 30001. Consols to her Ladyship for life, with reversion to his son, who has al.° an immediate bequest of 50001. Con. sous, and a further provision 4,1 one or two thousand pounds is made for Emily and her children. One of the coiicils contains particular directions as to the sale of his Lordship's pictures. The portrait of Charles the First, by Vandyke, brought direct from Madrid, by M. —, and procu red from the cabinet of the King of Spain ; that of Henrietta Marietta, nearly matchless in beauty and expression, also by Vandyke; And a landscape, by A. Vandevelde, are to be sold for Lady Radstock's benefit; if by auction, to be placed below the twentieth lot, and all friends to be apprised of it, who, he trusts, will not let them be sold for less than their teal value: but upon the subject of sale,- the testator desires that Mr. Ensmerson, of Stratford-place (whose skill in the Arts, and whose integrity he has for many years experienced), may be consulted ; who, if he cannot procure private purchasers, or an offer from Government, may consign them to Christie for the hammer. His Lordship values them at fifty-one thou sand guineas—they consist of Italian, French, Spanish, Dutch, and Flemish masters. Some honourable testimonies of his Lordship's ser vices to his country are directed to remain in the family as heir-looms; amongst ethers, a gold snuff-box and the freedom of the City of London, on occasion of the battle of St. Vincent's; a gold medal from his Majesty on the like occasion, when be commanded the third division ; the engravings thereof; a gilt sword from his friend Admiral Iktd Nelson; a steel - ditto, &c. Of other bequests dame is a cameo el an Aim (once the pride of the celebrated Jenaillgs), to his son, with various miniatures and enamels; fifteen gulaeasfor a Family Bible, to Sir Allan Park, for his life only, and then to revert to the testator's fansill; many rings, and small sums, to servants. The will is dated the 2Sth of January, 1520. There is so mew tits of any real estates. ======sunewa Canada Papers, which have reached us to the 17th ult. supply some interesting local infottnatioo. The harvest had commenced, and the report was favour. able ; the wheat crops were particularly productive.-- The Agricultural Society had given medals for the best fields of wheat, OAS, barley, arc. and the genets! improvement of Canada is described as rapid. The reports from the upper ceisatry were also Battering. Above SADO settlers from Scotland and Ireland had passed through Montreal. The Races at Queibet had. however, ra ttle r disappointed the Gentlemen of the Turf, and the disappointment wasqesore particularly felt, as the subscriptions had been liberal. The Tea sales had attracted great interest, being the first direct importations from China; the merchants anticipated great benefits from this ftaific, and they say they will supply the United States with all articles from the East, particularly as the *duties imposed in the United States are heavy. This circumstance had attracted a larger attendance of the merchants of New York, Etc. to the Canada Tea sales. The French Paper, the lasetidierute, has taken up the defence of the Bi s h o p of Bayonne, who has for bidden the circulation of bibles. The Quotidienne de fends him, on the ground that his conduct was consistent with Ecclesiastical discipline, and s ay s it was owing to the Scriptures having been preser ved dead languages that they were se little corrupted. botteasititit RAcift • liminst--witDmEsn At. • The gni &Wes of 100 . Guineas MA. for Coke aid pea Wall won by Mt.-Pore's b. e. by Beans, O u t of Juliana, hollidiprsiesi bn. Mi. Watt has mid Meson= for 4,000 guises; to Lord Dater sen t mid he does not start for the Cup. TUZIOAT Naiser, TUM.va **Cases. The WOWS 'merest whit& the long-looked for and inziessly ez pected Race (the Great Si. Leger) has excited, is unpreallested. The Derby sad Oaks la the early part of the year were brilliestly attended, nor was uI mnden disappointed in the almost cesotiess multitudes that aseeea6led. 'Die et; Leger, however not pe lt i ftr es ezeeeds these ishratid helm sports, bet it is worsiir 10 gsws at the nowesn which this day cranial de Osurss. The York Festival might boast of its theasasde and its tens of thou sands—its bell/fancy. of rank—its attrastiess—its unparalleled per formance; but an must give way to the spiesdid lease which pre sented itself on the present occadon—earrispse mad shi--barosekes and itssm . foura in hand, grated the Comae in great suaehers ; rire / dos willsia. will" thirty oaks. of *way description, was in req and the Johnny Raws (if Yorkshire may have any). stuck at no edges in their selection : the alumtriess were innume rable, and the Dieters were of a superior deseriptieastram won of conveyances; and tag-rag and hob-tail might be sees at as early hour "plodding their weary way" to the scene of fission, cheek by jowl with the of all the surresadiag villages. If a fo reigner malt have the taut ensurible, he would have been unable be swim lb sissishaseat ; for, eve. to us who have been accnetssissi to sock assemblages. k was a novelty. Towns, villages, hamisee—ell had disgorged themselves, not only of the heads of the families, but even Joan and her unshod innocents joined the congregated mass. The elegant dresses of the Ladies tu their car. riages ' with the party-coloured and all-coloured decorations of the rustiedasesls, gave an enlivening and indescribable appearance to that whole, which it would require the pencil of a Hogarth to gin any idea of. There were also present, his Highness the Duke of Brunswick, Prince Ackwartzenhurg. Prince linumoffski, Baron Billow, and many other foreigners of distinction. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry were in a seat by the Judge's Stand, partitioned off; and in the Stand was the Duke of Devonshire, and several of his friends • also the Gentlemen of the press, who were most politely treated by the Stewards. There were also present—the Dukes of Portland, Rutland, and Leeds; Marquirres Blandford, Worcester, 'ficbSeld, Exeter, Queensberry; Lords Darlington, Ormonde, F. and W. Bentinck, Cavendish, J. and C. Fitzroy, Hawke, A. Hill, Lynedoch, Burg hersh, Gnrt. Wallace, Scarborough. Pelham, Ashby, Errol, Ches. tetfield, Orford. Nluncaster, Fitawilliam, Sefton, Normanby, Mil ton, Kelburne, Kennedy. Sir Was. Maxwell, Sir J. Byng , Sir J. Astey, Mr. Baird. Mr. Lambs's, Mr. Greville, Colonel Aubrey, Mr. Watt. Mr. Houldsworth, Mt. Farquharson, Mr. Mines, Mr. Craves, &e. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-THIS DAY. James Odium was indicted upon the Coroner's Inquisition for the manslaughter of Nicholas Dawkins, Police Officer. From the evidence of a great number of witnesses, among whom were Lord Westmorland and Dr. Goodwin, D. D. it appeared, that on the 53d of May last, a splendid fete was given by Lord George Cavendish, at Burlington House ; there was great confusion among the carriages, and the prisoner, who was coachman to Lady Lam ben, violated the general ruk, and endeavoured to force his car riage into the gate, another coach being then in the gateway. The deceased, who was on duty, seised the horses' beads, and endea voured to prevent them, but the prisoner furiously whipped them so, es, and the deceased bei ng knocked down by the horses, the wheels palmed over his legs, which were broken. He was carried to St. George's Hospital, where he lingered upwards of three months, when he expired. The prisoner, on being taken into custody, ex pressed his extreme sorrow; and the deceased, while in the Hos pital, frequently expressed his conviction that be could not recover; and told his brother, that if the coachman of Lady Lambert ha pulled up, he would not have been injured. Lord Westmorland and Dr. Goodwin, described the conduct of the prisoner to have been inhuman in the extreme. The opinion of the medical Gen tlemen was, that he died from the injuries be received. For the defence, a number of witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner an excellett character for humanity and sobriety. The Jury found the prisoner Noe Clay. Yesterday, Jas. Lynch, alias Parcel, and Wm. Fressin, aged 17 each, were indicted for assaulting James Oram on the King's highway, putting him in bodily fear, and taking from his person a silk handkerchief, value ss. The prosecutor was passing along Holborn, when he found his handkerchief pulled from his pocket by one of the prisoners (Lynch), and handed to the other prisoner. Prosecutor, in endeavouring to lay hold of one of the prisoners, received a blow on the head, which brought him to the ground. A pursuit of the parties was made, and the prisoner Lynch taken. The other prisoner went to Hatton-garden afterwards to see Lynch, and being taken into custody was brought before the prosecutor, who immediately identified him as the person to whom Lynch gave the handkerchief. Lynch said, in his defence, that he was looking on at the crowd very innocently, when he was taken up as the thief. Frewin said he knew nothing of the affair, but ac cidentally called in at Hatton-garden polite-office, when he was taken into custody by the officer. A witness who saw the handkerchief taken from the prosecutor was examined, and he was positive that neither of the prisoners was that person. The wife of the Lest witness corroborated the tes timony of her husband. The person who took the handkerchief wore a blue coat, was a fair man, with sandy hair and whiskers. Prisoners are both of dark complexion and dark hair. Frewin wore a frock coat when arrested. Frewin called some very respectable persons, who gave him an excellent character for honesty, sobriety, and steadiness. Mr. Justice GASls.ae summed up; and the Jury, after a short consultation, acquitted Fres in altogether, and found Lynch guilty of stealing only, but acquitted him of the highway robbery, as it appeared that the violence used was not till after the property was stolen. TRIAL OP MIL WHIT; FOR ItORORRY. Henry White was put to the bar, charged with forg ing, on the 29th of July, a power of attorney for the transfer of 5901. New South Sea Annuities, with intent to defraud the South Sea Company. There was another indictment for forging the names of certain witnesses to the same deed or power of attorney for the transfer of the annuity. To the latter the prisoner pleaded a Guilty." To the first indictment be pleaded a Not Guilty." tho phew being given in charge on the first indictment, Mt. &leant Boannwirr addressed the Jury. The pritoisr had been indicted on two charges : the first for fatiog a power of attorney for the transfer of a certain ahsount of South Sea Stock (New Annuities). This was a bdpital offence. The other indictment, that of forging the names of two witnesses to the same power of attorney. This was a felony, subjecting the prisoner to transportation only. To this latter indict ment the prisoner had been well advised to plead guilty ; and he trusted he should not be considered as departing from his duty if, under all the circumstances of the case, he declined to offer any evidence in support of the capital indictment. The Governor and Directors of the South Sea Company, whom be had the honour to represent, taking the whole of the prisoner's case into consideration, were of opinion, that the ends of justice would be sufficiently answered by allowing the plea of guilty of the minor offence to be recorded, and by not pressing the evidence in support of the capital charge. He hoped that this clemency of the Company would have its due effect, and that when the prisoner should be removed from this country We another society, he would repent of the offences of which he bad unfortu nately been runty. He would now, with leave of the Court, abstain from offering any evidence in support of the capital•charge. toes' . ablituvett titstai•ciki iiiaes z sary to call on the pwsligillarl Sapp4rA,She tafital dictesent : that not being offered, the Teary wduld of course acquit tke prisoner. The Jury, diwthre, returned a verdict of Mr • The prisoner was. now.given ova,. to a Middlesex Jury. charged capitally with forging and uttering as true, a receipt for M. 12.. purpooing to be from the Rece:ver.General of Stamps. To this Indictment he pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. BOLLANn stated to the Jury, that the forgery of which the prisoner was now accused arose out of the transaction which had-been the subject of the last trial. The Commissioners of Stamps, aware of the course Our sued by the South Sea Company, had also come to t Illoaclusion that the ends of justice would be sufficiently answered by the punishment to which the prisonef would be subjected by the plea already recorded ; they therefore instructed him to withd r aw from the farther prosecution of the case. He would, therefore, not offer any evidence in support of it. Under these circum stances, the Jury returned a verdict of .Not Guilty. The prisoner, whole a man of extremely respectable appearance, apparently about forty-!fare years old, was now removed front the bar. 103BIRT AT PAOLI ANO'S HOT/L. Edward Taylor, a respectable-looking young man, was capitally indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of John Pagliano, a gold watch, chain, and seals, and other articles, value 201. the property of Don Pe drode Aycimena. The owner of the watch, who is a native of South America, deposed, that he was lodging at the Sablon niere Hotel, in Leicester-square, on the 19th of July. On going to his room at night, he laid his watch upon the table. He missed it in the morning, and after wards saw it in the hands of the officer. Mr. Pagliano, jun. stated that he knew the prisoner. He lodged, on the 19th of August, at the Sablonniere Hotel. His room was on the third floor. The prose cutor's was on the first. At about seven o'clock the following morning he sent for a constable, in conse quence of a complaint made by the prosecutor. They went to prisoner's room, and having told him that a rubbery had been committed in the house, requested to be allowed to examine his luggage. He made no ob jection, and nuthing was found then. Witness left the room, but in five minutes was called up again, and found the officer and one of the porters in the room, and the watch in the officer's possession, who said he found it in the prisoner's bed, and some other articles in his coat-pocket. Cross.examined.--His father's name Is John Baptist Pagliano, not John Pagliano, as mentioned in the indictment. Mr. Asinamrs.—Thep there is an end to the capital part of the charge. Witness eontbseed.—ln the first search nothing was found. The prisoner's coat was in the dicer's hands the first search. Clements, the officer, who examined the prisoner's room, stated, that prisoner was partly dressed when he went in. He expressed his willingness to have the place and himself examined. Witness turned down the bed clothes, and found nothing. He added, I put my head into his coat-pocket, and found nothing. I then left the room, but not being satisfied, I went in again and examined, and between the second and third mattress of the prisoner's bed I found the watch. I asked the prisoner if it was his? and be said no. I then examined the coat again, and found the corner of the pocket, tied up with a bit of tape. I untied the tape, and in the pocket I found au opera-glass. In the corner of the other pocket, which was tied up in a similar manner, I found a gold chain and seals. In his breeches - pocket I found three sovereigns. I asked him what be had done with the other sovereigns. as the Gentleman (the prosecutor)had lost six ? He said he dropped them in his way up stairs Cress.eisarnined.—No other person meld have got into the pd. soner's room between the first and second search. The articles found were now produced and identified by the pi - seeutor as his prnpesty. The prisoner said he gave his coat out to be brusheld to the porter, who brought it back before the officer searched his room. He knew nothing at all of the articles found. Mr. Justice Gaisatsa summed up, and the Jory found the prisoner Guilty of grand larceny only, (the capital part of the charge being done away by the mis nomer in the indictment.) NEW COURT. anoint/1 Carter was indicted for stealing a coral necklace, value Si. from the person of Harriet Lo we. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner took the necklace from off the child's neck in Dalston, and ran away. She was, however, pursued, and over taken. The Jury found her Guilty. Edw. Francis, a black man, was indicted for bigamy. It turned out that no witnesses were in attendance, except the Police Officer who apprehended the prisoner at the instance of his second wife. The Officer said that the prisoner had confessed his first marriage ; but there being no evidence to prove the second marriage, the prisoner was of course acquitted. Elisabdh Watts alias Turista, was indicted for felo niously receiving from a boy, named John Sullivan, a Dutch clock, the property of Timothy Sullivan the father of John, knowing the same to have been stolen. The particulars of this case having been fully stated within a few days in our Police Report, we forbear re peating them. The prisoner did not deny the offence, but stated that a Mr. Welch, who accompanied the prosecutor to her house in search of the property, offered to com promise the affair, if she would allow him to pass the night with her. Welch, who was in Court, denied this imputation.— He had, he said, a wife and two children, and wished to have nothing to do with such a thing as the prisoner. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced her to be transported for 14 years. John &valor, a lad of 13, was convicted of bur. glariously entering the house of Sophia Isaacson, in the Commercial Road, on the night of the Sd August, and stealing therefrom various articles, yell:eV. George Barton, who was also tried for the same offence, was acquitted. It has been calculated that not less than 100,0001. were expended at York dartag the Medal Faded. 'luau. Pox ammo Sear2.—The Grand Duke of SCHWZRIN has published an Ordonnance for the vacci nation of sheep in certain districts of his dominions, because they are infected with the smallisor, and the contagion is spreading about Grabon and Krivitz. The vaccinated sheep are to be separated from those which. have taken the small-pox naturally, till the vaccination is complete. The sheep which die, are to be butied at least three feet below the surface of the ground ; the infected sheep are to be kept at least 500 fates distant from those not diseased; and the shepherds are ordered sot to quit their flocks, and not to allow any strangers to come near them—Pr:itch Paper. • • Itikntrtigti • •THR ST. LRGBIL * • were !fabled, by our eapreis, to give the ,01 nualvig spltit Ireett to yesterday's S*AIL The ft:hinting ars'eltaUL bhtting oil the St.*Lrger has this year been id extiodfdlailif as almost to exceed belief. Cleveland has bee:seise shied of speculation, and about him the fluctuations front last Mdse r Rams to the Ws* time have been unprecedented ; every vas - oeuvre has been restitted to, in older to mate him a adurce of pre fit: ease day he has been tbroern bath, and the nett brought up, thus giving the knowing nee a certainty - of pining if he won, and of nut losing if he was, beat ; in fact; technically he has bees a good look horse, and his afforded orded ample scope for the inventive and cal ,ndating qualifications of the Balt and aelfs of the Sethi( Mom. lie has also been the source of speculates be all pant et the coun try, where nothing but Cleveland was thought et; he was put down as safe to win, the others being entirely eat di the question: The other favourites have also been very exteadiPely "notated on{ bat the betting about them has been chiefly guided by public run ning. Memnon, in particulit, hat not varied Rees his station si first fairourite, except fir a few days (when Clevaladd headed hie) since the last St. Leger. He was brought into Sigh favour by his - success at the last Meeting, and confirmed in it by Ms sishosonwit performances. About Homer nothing definite WM Minhdi *eb York Meeting, when he won the SO soy. stakes; ibis breoght blot up, and by a great many good kedges he was booted to wleflOot others considered that be was toe fleshy, and heeled that he eras' roarer, but this we doubt, as be came in for the stakes quite fresh. His trial With Figaro was said to be fav and rose him greatly i n th e b ett i ng li st , b ut t h e d e f e a t o f that Sera by Lottery was calculated to remove that impresidon, and be would very probably have receded, but for King Cartes (by the same she) winning the Champagne yesterday ; he is a very power ful horse, and capable of a deal of wear and tear. We now come to the Races, which were this day admirably con ducted. The business of the Course was, notwithstanding the crowd, well executed, and accidents prevented. The Races commenced with the Two Year Old Produce &alit, which, with the others, will be found accurately detailed below Two Years Old Produce Stakes of 106 gs. each; b. ft. for colts, Est. 21b. fillies, sat. Red House in. . Mr. Lambton's b. f. Claudine Mr. Houldswerth's b. f. Meta Mr. Prtre's b. 1. by Androssan :.pd netting 6 and I to 4on Claudine. • - The winner took the lead, made pretty running, end Wen a good race by three quarters of a length. James Robinson rode the wins ner, and Dockery Meta. The Great St. Leger Sates of 25 sovs. each' fors yea 0141 eeks, est. 21b. and fillies fist. St e Leger Course. U Sobs. Mr. Watt's b. c. Memnon, by Whisker . 1 Mr. Russell's b. c. The Alderman, by Bourbon 9 Twenty-eight others started, bat were not placed. JUTTING AT STARTING. 5 to 1 apt Memnon. 12 to 1 agst Cleveland. 6 to 1 apt Homer. 17 to 1 apt Addy. 5 to 1 apt Redgauntlet. 25 to 1 apt Pastime. 10 to 1 agst Alderman. 1,000 to fo apt Mustiest. Previous to running, Mr. Lockwood, the judge, west down into the weighing-room, and addressed the jockies (30), saying, that he wished at this very important moment that every th ing relating to the running should be governed In the most upright mainer. After this the different horses were mounted; each taking his winter, jockies trying their stirrups, &c. and a lapse et ri salmon seaweed before they all got together; which gave the spieelatees an ewe& malty of viewing the movements and eegahilisise d the horses, /ad thereby coming to a final determined= le their betting. After a great deal of marching and counter-mataketh mid wheeling about to get into a proper line, at twelve minute. beton three o'clock the -word sr was given, and they started, but it was step, and back they came. Having to work themselves into line before they could be brought into re-action, in three minutes and a half thesignal was repeated, and all was right. Dauntless jumped off and made severe riming to the but, then came up Brother to Addy, who continued the race at a lashing rate, to the Red House, where most of the wagged Gees dropped off; then Memnon came in front, closely followed by Alderman, and between these two there was fine running till nearly home, when Memnon shot a-bead, and wen the great St. Leger by several • lengths. It was a beautiful race, and the greatest part oit was finely contested. _ . . i r. • Ri-dgatantlet might have had a better station in all probibility bad he not unavoidably run again* a post placed In a socket, to spew the Course inn distant part of it, and which be broke to pieces. The Lou. has materially ined his kg and foot, but Itobluson escaped uninjured. Fleur de Us fell (crossed, as report says, by a north country jockey,) and over him dropped Rim. but luckily neither the riders nor horses were injured. Such was the crowded situation of this race, that Armin, who rode Brother to Addy, and many others, were absolutely obliged to place their knees and legs along the h orses' shoulders and necks, having no possible means of riding otherivise. W. Scott rode Memnon. The ground was run in 3 minutes and, 24 seconds. The Renewed Doncaster Stakes (last year) .of lQgs each, and added by the Corporation, for all ages.-6 yr olds, 6*. 10:b. 4yr olds, est. 5 yr olds, est. 91b. 6 yr olds and aged - ,,,t. Two Miles. (Twenty-three Su bscribers). Mr. Lambton's b. c. Buzzard; by Maddock, 4 yes . . 1 Lord Scarborough's b. at. Fair Charlotte, 6 yrs •• - • 3 Lord Milton's br. f. Beatrice, 3yn • • • • • II Mr. Watt's b. f. by Whisker . . . . . 4 Buzzard the favourite ; very little betting. Beatrice made all the running, until near the Red-house, when Buzzard came up, kept in front a good bit, and won easy by three or four lengths ; r od e by J. Robinson ; Beatrice, by T. Litt Whisker, by a bey ; and Fair Charlotte, by G. Nels on. • The Corposition Plate of £5O, for all ages; 5 yrs, Est. 71b. 4.yra, 7st. 91b. 6 yrs, est. Sib. 6 yrs and aged, But. 101 b. Mares allowed Sib. Heats Two Miles. Mr. Harrison's ch. 1. Lady Bab, by Bigot, 4 yrs . a I Mr. Smith's br. h. Plumper, 5 yrs (rec. 33gs) 1 • 4 It Mr. B. Peter's b. h. Bugle, 5 yrs 5 3 • Mr. Lambton's b. f. Baroness, 5 yrs . . . . 3 4 Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Hazard, 3 yrs . . . • 3dr The winner was rode by s boy ; Plumper, by Templensan ; Bugle, by Conolly ; Hazard, by Stilton ; and Baroness, by a boy. THE TURF AND RING. There *ere yesterday at the several town sporting-houses strong musters of those of the fancy who speculate on both the Turf and the Ring, early accounts of the Doncaster St. Leger being expected. At one of these resorts there was an eagerly expected arrival from Herefotd, where the object of the mission had been " to feel the pulse of the natives," and see what prospect there might be of a Ntht, and the probable result between Spring. who has lately settled there as an innkeeper, and Jan Ward, the Bast-end Champion, and recent conqueror of Cannon. Five distinct fighting articles of . agreement are placarded between Robinson and Jennings; Hill and Donovan; Rough Robin and Gybletts ; Young Gas and Reu ben Martin ; Jones and the present Dutch Sam. The long expected battle between Curtis and Barney Aaron will, it is supposed, net take place. , • SHOCKING ACCIDNNT.--.ThiS morning a most dread ful accident happened at the house at Mr. Lemate, Kieg-sweet, St. James's. Some men were repairing the front of the house, when a board of the scaffolding giving way, they were precipitated to the ground, and were taken up in a dreadful state; one of them had his skull fractured and one arm broken ; another, a very young man. had his back broken : they were carried to the Infirmary in a lifeless state. • Flass.—The unique cottage at Speen, Herts, the seat of CICIL Tnomrsou, Esq. was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night, and not a vestige of proper? was staved. The family were alarmed at twelve o clock, and the inmates had difficulty in making a safe retreat. —A very alarming and destructive fire broke out in the rick-yard of Hem Dowse, Esq. on Friday twitting last, about nine o'clock, in a hay-stack, at Ryde Farm, Ripley, Surrey, which at first threatened destruction to four other r cks, and the barns filled with wheat and other grain ; but by the prompt and kindly assistance of gentlemen farmers and neighbours,amongst whom was the Hon. Mr. Krim; the other property was saved from the raging element, which continued until Monday mid-day. The rick was destroyed. A youth of the name of Pewsey street, in his wat to Hyde-park, in die abdomen by a horse, whicl was leading, and he was killed . an apprentice in Green-street, 0 - was destroyed. A sey, in c ros►►ng Wog& k, yesterday, was kicked hich a groom, muuuted, I upon the spur. Ile tv..s o,ford•struet. • " A ~,