Star. — London, England, 1825-08-02 00:00:00

THE WEATHER. • • 0.. r Readers have been furnished of late, under the head of ." Natural Phenomena," with various de tails relative to the very extraordinary heat of the Weather in various parts of the world. The following will no doubt prove interesting, as furnishing fanner details on that subject. At Paris, the heat of the wea- - ther on the days of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes day, the 18th, 19th, and 20th, was most intense, and notwithstanding the heat indicated by the thermometer was great beyond all example; yet the heat as ap parent, and felt by the human constitution, was NEARLY INSWPORTABLE: on these days, the streets and-places exposed to the sun were absolutely deserted, and not a dozen of persons to be seen at any one time. In places contiguous to the city, in the interior of large and well airedbuusee, the thermometer of Fahrenheit was nearly 100 degrees, and the little wind that there was, hot and _suffocating to a degree. Articles of metal, out .of the reach of the rays of the sun, were heated in a most extraordinary manner, and some idea r.;:ty be formed of the heat in general, when it is stated 'that xra Thursday, the 21st, the streets were crowded v. ithpeople who had for the former three days been in+ visible; and were seen in all directions enjoying the air, -which .at that time had only sunk as low as 86 degrees of Fahrenheit l Slice the year 1753 such a season has tot been remembered in France ; and the weather, though since cool and comfortable to what it has been, is still rarrn, and no appearance whatever of rain. The Clergy ate enjoined to pray for it, however; and though the weather is somewhat cloudy, still there is no appear ance of rain, which the•country so much stands in need cf. Gardens which balk not the command of a supply of water, are absolutely burnt up, and the ti ees dry and shrivelled ; those which have as yet retained their leaves, are covered with dust to a degree that gives them any thing but a green appearance. The dogs have suffered severely, and the distress exhibited by many of these animals, in consequence of the heat, has been dreadful. About twelve cases of death, by the bite of dogs, has occurred in the city ; and by foul and fair means together, many hundreds of these animals have been dispatched. During the whole of this hot time, the barometer Las exhibited no remarkable variation, but has in general remained stationary, and rather low than otherwise. The wind, in general, unsteady and unsettled, and from all quar ters of the compass. The river Seine is remarkably low, and the small branches of it which are on the south.h side, are nearly dry. The best criterion of heat, and the state of the weather in Paris, is the Theatres; acid to say it has of late been hot in that city, it is quite sufficient to anni unce, that the ~ SPECTACLE," as the Parisians call it, has been absolutely deserted ; and Taltna, 6 , the great . Talma," playing to empty loses ! BRUNSWICK, JULY 21. The extreme heat of the weather has been accom panied with numerous fires in our vicinity, and other pans of the Country, which the great drought has ren. dered s particulatly destructive. GLASGOW, JULY 23. • Since Tuesday the heat has been excessive. Not a breath of air has stirred, and scarcely a cloud has been s een in the Heavens.- We have had completely the climate of the .torrid zone. The thermometer on Tbeiday evening stood at 87 degrees in the neighbour hood of this city, and in a northern exposure. Yester da'y, at 4 1 3 .241: it stood at 85 degrees, in a cool northern exposure in the town. In some places it was still higher. In tilt! country, and in elevated situations, it rose to ISO degrees in the sun. The thermometer, this fore noon, at ten o'clock, stood at 75 degrees. The pastures ale buirit vp. The fruit is falling from the trees for • want of nourishment. The potatue fields are in many places beginning to get shrivelled, and their growth is at a stand for want of moisture. The wheat and barley crops are secure and ripening rapidly, but the oats on dry soils are whitening faster than they are filling. LAW REPURJ. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST i. ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. The 'AHD CHANCELLOR re-sated all the circum stances of. this case, and observed, that he had a few points to consider ; first, whether, under Sir S. R.omilly's Ant, the Court could do that which would amount to a declaration that the Overseers were not contemplated "bythe Founder of the Chat ity ? If the Court had not jurisdiction to do that, the question would be, whether the Turst did not fail, as the.. Churchwardens had to act independent of the Overseers% lf, on the other hand, the Court had jurisdiction, then it might be proper to consider how far the plans cf the Master ought to be adopted ? This wat, an important question, and the Court was desirous of terminating the dispute about the distribution of the funds of the Charity. It was open, unfoituna . ely, to enquiry, whether it would be wise to carry the matter to the House of Lords?— On all the be rings of the case the Court would give ,I.ltlgntent on Wednesday. Mr. HART expressed some regret to hear his Lord ship raggest the removal of the cause to the highest Tribunal, as it might be the means of wasting the enflvey of the Charity in litigation. The Lour Crsticst.t.on did not mean to suffer any unnecessary expenditure of the fund. and certainly should take 'Me the Cb e .rity is not liable to further tosses. JONES V. LEW 33. Mr. Honns moved to discharge the order of the ':ice-Chancellor, which called upon the plaintiff to produce an agreement for the inspection of the defend ant. The bill was filed for the specific performance ot . an agreement, by which it was alleged the defend ant agreed, on the marriage of Jones and his wife,' to supply them with chamber furniture. The defendant stated in an affidavit, that she could not answer the bill until she saw the agreement; she knew of no such agreement; and if any such was in existence, she believed it to be a forgery. Mr. Howse said, theie was nothing in the defend ant's affidavit to prevent the plaintiff from going on with his bill, and contended, that the plaintiff could not be compelled to deliver the agreement. ..Mr. imam was beard in support of the Vice-Chancellor's order. The LORD CHANCELLOR held, that the affidavit was an answer to the plaintiff's bill, and that after the 461e iendaut had said the agreement was a forgery, he could not order it to be produced. The motion was.granted.-.—His Lordship rose between two and tbtee o'clock. CRICKET. The Cricket Match between the Gentlemen of Hatrow School and Eton College was decided in Lord's Ground on Friday, in favour of Eton. r ILRUOW. First Innings Sccund Ditto ITON. 90 First Innings 91 Second ditto Eton won by seven wickets. BOXERS. JIM Wain AIM TIM Citastrioxsute.—lt appears that Ward has declined coming forward for some time to accept any challenge. He gives as a reason, that he is going upon a sparring tour, and that in about six or eight months he will be ready to go to work again. It has been said that his backers stipulated that if Spring fought him, he (Spring) must reduce himself to 15 stone. This stipulation is quite unnecessary; if Ward claims to be Champion, he must accept the challeng e of any weight. The moment he de clines this he is no longer Champion.. l'eter Crawley's money ts ready, and his friends are anxious to make the match. DQGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. Yesterday afternoon, the usual annual contest took place on the River Thames, for the Coat and Badge bequeathed by Doggett, the Comedian. The brilliant fineness of the weather Induced more than the accustomed number of spectators, and the River was literally covered with boats of every description, and the bridges crowded with gazers. Four boats started for the Prize at five o'clock, from the Old Swan ; the ebb tide having just commenced, and proceeded to the Swan, at Chelsea. The men kept well together, and but little advantage was gained by any party during the whole race.— On their passingthe Red House, at Chelsea, there was not a scull's length of advantage between any of the boats; and after a hard contest, the prize was won by George . Staples, of Battle Bridge. OPENING OP THE GOOLE CANAL. —Thursday last, a party of the Directors of the Aire and Calder Naviga tion ptoce.rded in one of their boats, suitably fitted up for the purpose, from Erry bridge, where the:T new Ca- - nal joins the river Aire, along the whole line, into the docks at Goole ; this being the first vessel which has made the voyage. They found the whole of the works in such a state of forwardness as to warrant the ex pectation that the country will have the use of its peat facilities ere the setting in of winter. This magnificent work is nearly 18 miles in length, has seven feet depth of water, and is 63 feet wide on the surface ; it is crowned by 16 stone bridges, of elegant constructi n, and eight cast iron swivel bridges ; and 15, or more, culverts, all of solid masonry, are laid under the canal, for the purposes of dtaining t and also of warping the lands'adjaeent. At Goole it is terminated by a large basin or dock, for the reception of river craft, 900 feet in length by 150 in breadth, which communicates with another dock, for the reception of ships, 600 feet long by 200; from each of which vessels are passed by locks into an outer harbour, 800 feet by 200, which commu nicates by two other locks or out-falls with the rivcr Ouse, immedi..tely adjoining the entrance of the Dot h River. The whole of this stupendous undert.kin?, which has been execs red in the short space of dime :Wee ir csucc. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, AUGUST 1. Mores case, it was proved that he was unfit to ma- the tiyiton JOIIIIC steam-snip. 111t-PARTz THZ DaollLey CHARITY. nage his own affairs, in consequence at an infirrnness ment, as the passage will be made in about fifty hourF, which has been estecnled in the thost space ot m it e 'Phis was a Petition from the Archbibhop of Canter. of mind wising from kis advanced age, and thit was and the eipense to the p ob t.olfice must he mach less year 4, does equal credit .to Me%•rs;Jalitie and Bat& e, bury, the Biahop.oLltottietitfr, and others, Trustees of decided to be a sufficient case of lunacy. It was so than by employing one of the Harwich sailing-packets._ the conttactors, and to Mr. 0 Le.ttl,a, the ttigineer. . . . . . _ ----. _ ______ _ __ _ _.. --..--..... _ ....-• __ .., Bromley College, in Kent, for an order for the sum of 80001.-to he.paid them' hy the .administratrix of a widow Lady, named-Moore, who died some - months ago, -and left the above sum for the use of the .Charity. Tne testatrix had herself .been 22 years in the College, and upon her accession to a fortune, she made the be qu 'at, from a grateful remembrance she had of the re lirf she had experienced. The administratrix was her self willing to pay over . the money, but she wished for the crder of the Court, for her own security. After some conversation it was finally settled that the 80001. should be paid into the Accountant-General's Office, to be invested in the 3 per Cent. Consols, and the In terest to be appropriated to the use of the Charity.— Costs to be paid out of the Estate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, AUGUST 1. John Cater, a smith and bell-hanger, was opposed by Mr. HEATH, on behalf of a creditor named Pt Ingle, who in September,lB23, brought an action against the insolvent, upon which the latter paid him 181. out of 261. 16s. 4d. the amount of debt and costs, and gave him his promissory note, payable in six weeks, for the balance. The note when due was dishonoured, and the opposing creditor again brought his action, to which the insolvent took defence ; but ultimately the plain tiff recovered judgment. In the meantime, tow ever, 1 the insolvent made over his property by bill of sale to his father-in-law, to whom, he stated, he owed 961. and by whom it was subsequently disposed of to ano ther relative for 451. Mr. Cooxe having addressed the Court on behalf of the incol. vent, the case was then adjourned to a future day, for the insolvent to perfect his schedule. COMMISSION OP LUNACY. IN THE MATTER OP THE REV. EDWARD TRANIC (A SUPPOSED LUNATIC). This was a case similar to the Portsmouth cause. It was a commission under the Great Seal, audio rising the Sheriff to summon a Jury to inquire into the fact whether the Rev. Edward Frank was a lunatic and of unsound mind? The writ was in the nature of a de lunatico inquirendo, and the Jury were summoned to attend in the Great Room, in Gray's-Inn Coffee-house, facing the street, and en that account subject to great annoyance from the con inual passage of coaches.— Eleven o'clock was the hour appointed, but the Chief Commissioner did not arrive till twelve. Mr. Broug ham arrived express from York, being specially re tained for Mr. Frank. His sudden appearance in the room excited a good deal of interest and surprise. The Commissioners were Mr. Phillimore, Mr. Wbitmarsh, and Mr. Carr. The Counsel for the Commission were, Mr. Solicitor-General, and Mr. Wakefield. For the Heir at L aw, Mr. Pepys and Mr. Knight, by virtue of an order from the Lord Chancellor, em powering Mr. Bacon Frank, or his Counsel, to appear in order to watch the evidence. Against the Commission, and for Mr. Frank, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Spence. The following Jury were then sworn : Sir Richard Birnie, Bow-street. Foreman. Sir James Williams, Kentish-town. Mr. William Forateen, Hans Place. William Mrshy, Pall-mall place. William Wiz, Islington. William Creighton, Brentford. Joseph Smith, Gray's-inn. John Jackson, Silver-street. James Agar, Holly-terrace. Charles Stable, Terrace, Kentish-town. James Mansfield, John-street, Bedford-row. Thomas Frampton, South-street, Finsbury. Benjamin Cooke Grilfinhoofe, Kentish-time. John Lewis Blackmore, Norton-street.-.. Isaac Smith, Ditto. • Joseph Spictr, Gray-street, Mary-la-Bonne. George Hamby, North-place. Richard Latham, Great Russell-street. Thomas Richanßead, Claremont-temce. Richard Carpenter, Goswell-street-road. Francis Stedman, Barron-street. John Inwood, uston-square. William Bryden, Tavistosk-square. The writ of inquiry was then read. The Chief Commissioner (Mr. PHILLIMORE) then stated the nature of the inquiry. Tie Jury were to inquire whether the Rev. Edward Frank was a lunatic, enjoying lucid intervals? or whether he was a person of sane mind, and capable of managing his own affairs? for it was now decided in law, that a person labouring under lunacy or unsoundness of mind, which consisted in being subject to the influence of a particular delusion, rendering him unfit to manage his own affairs, was, to all intents and purposes . of lite, in a state of lunacy, If they should so find, they would mark the time at which lunacy commenced, and say whether there was a con tinued delusion of mind, and report the result of their inquiry to the Lord Chancellor. He would merely add, that the whole business should be conducted like a case at Nisi Prius. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he had the honour to appear before them in support of the Commission which they had just heard read ; is he was compelled to raise his voice beyond the ordinary level, he trusted that they would attribute it to necessity, arising from the noise which they then heard ; be did hope to have ob tained the use of Gray's Inn Hall for their convenience, and he trusted that by to-morrow he should be able v do so ; they had heard what it would be their duty to enquire into was first, whether the Rev. Edward Franks, Clerk, was of sound mind and understanding, or whether of unsound mind, and incapable of managing his own affairs? and if they found the latter, to state the time he became so : the latter part of the enquiry, however, he (the Solicitor-General) thought would be in the present case totally immaterial,although his friend Mr. Knight seemed to think that it was because the pet iod of time would not at ail affect any question of utle, the verdict of that Jury could not make void any deed or transfer of property by the lunatic. Mr. BROUGHAM here interrupted the Learned Solicitor, observ ing, that, by a recent decision. the verdict of a Jury under .a Commission of Lunacy, bad been given in evidence in order to invalidate the transfer of property by a lunatic. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL resumed.—He admitted that fact, but of the propriety of such new law he would say nothing ; and it only extended to receiving the verdict of the Jury in support of the presumption of the lunacy, and not as conclusive evidence of it. In order to their understanding of this case, it would be necessary for him to go through a great portion of the history of the life of the Gentleman, the state of whose mind was the unfortunate subject of their inquiry; but lie would first trouble them with a few observa tions upon the law of the case. It is not necessary that in their verdict they should use the word lunatic ; this was decided in the case of a Mr. Cranmoie, a Gentleman in Essex. It was only necessary that they should come to a conclusion that the person cifl whom they were to inquire was of unsound mind, and unfit to manage his own affairs. In Mr. Cran 't was proved that lie was unfit to ma- held both by Lords Erskine and Eldon, who were high authorities on this...subject. He Solicitor- . General) was . Counsel in the case, and lie knew . .that it.was carefully discussed by Lord Erskine, who ap proached the subject with . the skill of a lawyer, and the science of a metaphysician. What the law said, AS ap plied to what constituted a lunatic, was non compos rentis—at least so it was laid down in Coke, Littleton, and Blackstone. He should therefore relieve them from any metaphysical discussion, or the classification of cases, and general opinion of medical men, and merely prove that this individual was of such a state of mind as to be totally unable to manage his own affairs. He would now briefly proceed to lay before them the materials which were to form his case. The Rev. Mr. Frank was a clergyman of the Church of England, and was descended from a very ancient and respectable family in the county of York; he was possessed of a lamily property of eight thousand pounds per annum, and he had two livings, one in Norfolk, and another in Suffolk, which were worth about two hundred pounds per year, and he had a large family, the eldest of which was Mr. Bacon Franks, for whom Mr. Pepys ap peared—and when he had related to the Jury the facts, and the manner in which the Rev. Gentleman had con ducted both himself and his affairs, it would be for the Jury to say, whether a Gentleman, a clergyman, and a father of a family could, if in his senses, have so con ducted himself? In the year 1800, whilst a minor, he married a Miss Sowerby ; and in the year 1812, he became posses ed of his family , estate. He, in the inte rim chiefly resided at one cf his vicarage houses, at Shel ton, in Norfolk ; but in the year 1811, set up, by the desire of his wife, an establishment in Yorkshire, he himself principally residing in Norfolk.. In the year 1815, the wife of Mr. Franks being then at York, there appeared a very wonderful performer, a man capable, he believed, of performing a character in any Drama; this Gentleman's name was J. Dickinson, but he was now called Dr, D'ckinson, where, however, he was di plomaized with his aictorship, he knew not—but such things were to be purchased, and probably it had been so purchased by the money of the Rev. Mr. Franks, but a Doctor certainly he now was. About the year 1815, an advertisement appeared in thenoneaster; Nottingham,' and Lincolnshire Gazettes,inserted by this Dr. Dickinson, invvh ch he promised to cure all sorts of ruptures towhi:h the human frame was liable, and he offered his services to the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood.— (The Learned Solicitor here read the advertisement; the reading of which excited some laughter). Now it fre quently happened that those who undertook to cure ruptures, were called in to cure persons who had no ruptures at all, except those brought uponthern by those who pretended to cure them ; whether this was or was not the Case withDr.Dickinson,he did not know. The adver tisement was dated April,lBls, and this rupture Doctor was called in by the Lady. Whether she had a rupture or not he could not say, but two of the children, Rodolphus and Aspinall, the youngest 12 years of age, had ruptures, and the Doctor was called in to Campsel Hall to cure them. Whether bigot his degree of Doctor at -Odor d or Cambridge he could not say, but he would say who this man was who had got complete possession of Mr. Franks, his wife, children, and property. The woman was abandoned beyond all doubt. The Doctor got into the house, and she wrote to her husband at Shelton, in Norfolk, several letters, praising and recommending the Doctor in the strongest terms. She described him as a man who t for 0. a-year, had performed the me dical duties 'of the fatuity. In another letter she wrote that he lived stithler in Campsel Hall, where she was quite enraptuVed with him, and there the most barefaced adultery was 'practised. In 1817, Nix.. Franks being ill in Norfolk, she went with the rupture Doctor to attend him, and theie the adulterous intercourse was continued. She afterwards wrote letters of the most obscene de scription to her husband, and the Jury might have these if they thought proper. She wrote one letter to her husband, inviting him to commit fornication. 'This was in 1815, while she was carrying on an adulterous intercourse in Yorkshire. He would not say, that be cause a man was profligate he was mad, but he would ask them what they thought of the mind of a man who would receive such letters from his wife? The case of Lord Audley, in the reign of Charles the Second, was one in point as the character of profligacy being dis- 1 tinct from madness, for there the greatest abominations were practised from a mere spirit of wickedness ; but where they found a man carrying on, as the Rev. Gen-1 tleman had done and had suffered others to practise on him—a man who conducted himself unbecoming ' the character of a Christian, a Clergyman, or any ' other nran—it was impossible that they could not see the real state of his mind. He never saw let ters like them, and it was impossible that a woman writing - such could believe him to be in his senses.— In 1816, Mr. Franks was, beyond all doubt, as con firmed a madman as any one confined in St. Luke's.— The fringe of a petticoat err flounce—the mere colour was enough to take his fancy—nay, he would think that the lawn sleeves of Dr. Bathurst, in the Cathedral Church, at Norwich, were those of a Lidy. In 1817, he made a deed of separation, and parted with his wife, and wrote a letter to a friend saying that he would never live with her again. But in 1821 he lived with her again, and to complete the disgrace tenfold, he con sented, in the year 1825, to continue the Doctor as a friend and intimate member in the family. In 1817 Mr. Franks assumed a tone of reason, and settled some property on his family; and in 1818 he wrote to his sister, " that his wife was the most abandoned woman in the world, living with that most impudent, swearing, low.lifed fellow Dr. Dickinson ;" but in the yeas 1821 he went to live with her. What would they say of the intellect of such a man ? Was he sane for one moment ? In 1821, he went to Winthorpe, near Newark, where he lived in a cottage with her and the Doctor, There she put on a white sheet—a robe of purity, and looked the fair penitent, but not in penance, although her husband forgave her, and he lived in an inn, while she and the Dr. lived in the cottage—pigging together. Mr. BRouslus here wished the witnesses might retire, which was agreed to. Inc' Cuter COMM. had occasion to retire. Mr. Baocouwat—Of course no member of the family could be here to hear their mother called The Curer Consusatousa—Mr. Franks himself may remain. Mr. BROUGHAM-ob, it is impossible that be can be here— quite impossible. The Souctroft-Gzeze.te then continued to detail other circum stances of a similar nature. At four , o'clock further proceedings in this extraordinary case were adjourned,—Tbe Jury will sit again to-morrow (this morning). said, that no member of the family The last Hamburgh Mail sailed from the Thames in the Hylton Joliffe steam-ship. This is a great improve - bout fill - hour.. SPOUTING LVTELL-14XCE.. BF.TT 1 NV- ROO M, TATTER SA WS, A UO. - 1. The attendance of heavy better - a was very good, and bu•iaess was done to a large amount. Altisrdora and . Cleveland have changed places; the former being backed against Ike latter at 6 to 5: Lord D. betted 1700 to 100 agst Cleveland two or three times. Nothing was done on the Derby or Oaks. sr. La 0614 24 to 1 agst Dauntless 25 to 1 apt-Homer 30 to 1 agst Pastime 30 to I.agst Trioculo 35 to 1 apt Brownhick 50 to 1 apt Brigand 5 to 1 agst Memnon 7 to 1 agst Alderman 8 to 1 agst Redgauntiet 16 to 1 agst Altisidora 16b to 1 agat Cleveland 18 to 1 agst Brother to Addy 9.3 to 1 agst Whisker KNUTSFORD RACES, JULY 28. The Dunham Massey Stakes of 25gs. each. Sir J. Byng's br. c. Comedian • • • 3 Sir W. Wynn's br. c. by Champion • . . 2 Seven paid-5 to lon Comedian. Won in a canter. Sixty Pounds, for all ages. Mr. Clifton's by Ardrossan • . 1 Mr. Thompson' b. c. Butler, 4 yrs: old . 2 2 Foot Race for SOO soy. between Wantling and Beddoe.—Dis tance 500 yards—the f.rmer giving the latter ten yards. Ran on Tuesday, and won easy by Beddue. Bowling match for 20 30Y. each. Thursday, between the cele brated Mr. John Wray. of Ashburne, Derbrhire, and the re nowned Mr. Samuel Ozden, llarputhey, near Manche.ter. Won by the former ten ahead. SOUTHANIPTON RACES, JULY 27. The Town Plate for all ages. Mr. Farquharson's Black and all Black, aged Mr. Gauntlett's Prima Donna, 4 yrs old Mr. James's 111onirnia, 4 yrs old Mr. Fleming's Front de Neuf, 5 yrs old 1 1 5 2 2 dr 4 dr The Southampton Stakes—Two milts. Mr. Messer's Presentiment, 4 yrs old, Vt. 10Ib. 1 Lord. Palmerston's Grey Leg, 3 yrs old, Tat. 31b. I Mr. Fakuharson's b. f. by Waterloo, 4 yrs old, Bst . 3 Mr. Biggl Bulovi, 4 yrs old, SA. 7th. 4 The Stoneham Park Stakes was walked over fm by . Mr. Flt-n -ing's f. by Ruben.. The Three and Four Years Old Stakes was won at two he :::s b f Mr. Grzme's Presentiment, beating Front de Ea J. THURSDAY. A Gold Cup value XlOO, with £3O added, for all :gee. Lord Palmerston s Grey Leg, 3 yrs old . Mr. James's Monimia, 4 yrs old Mr. S. Stanley named Tiara, 4 yrs old . 3 The Ladies' Plate of .C5O for all ages. Mr. Lautmoor's gr. f. Brengaria, 3 yrs old . . 1 I Lord Palmerston 's Conquest, 3 yrs old . . 1 2 Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Waterloo, 4.yrs old . . 2 3 Sweepstakes of 25 son. each, for three years old colts and fillies. Mr. S. Stanley named Grey Leg . t . . • Mr. Flemings Front de Bceuf . . . 2 Forty Pounds given by the Members for the Town for all ages. Mr. Grzme's Presentiment, 4 yrs old . . 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Waterloo, 4 yrs old . 2 2 KENDAL RACES—Saco:tun Day, Joys' 27. The Gold Cup, value i 00gs by subscription of 10 guineas each, p.p. Three year olds to carry 6st. 61b. four, Bst. five, Bst. 81b. six and aged, Bst. 1215. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Three miles. . . Mr. Smith's ch. f. Sophy, 3 yrs old . Mr. Chaytor't ch. m. Lady B ab, 4 yrs old . . • Mr. Simpson's b. b. Corrector, 5 yrs old . Lord Lowther's ch. c. Mountaineer, 4 yrs old • Six drawn. A Sweepstakes of 10 sox. each, p.p. for horses not thoroughbred, foaled in the Counties of Westmorland and Cumberland ;-• titter yrs old to carry Bst. four, 9st. five,9st.l2lb. six and aged, 10st. 41b. •Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Two mile heats: Mr. Goulden's b. g. Tawpy, 5 yrs old • Mr. M‘ltlinnie's b. g. Moorduvock, 5 yrs Mr. Jackson's b. f. Lily, 3 yrs • • TROTTING MATCH. The great trotting match of ten miles, between Captain I‘Ln ton's grey mare, and Mr. R. H. Osbaldeston's famous horse Pope, took place at day-break yesterday morning, over Ashted Cour..e, of two miles, for a stake of 500 soy. Pope won .50C2. a short time since in a trotting snatch, and he was backed to win this mach a t sto 4. J. Allison, Esq. of Royston, was umpire for both, a.ld thetnatch was done as follows, with six stone on the back of each. ion & M. s. MAUI. M. 4. • First Info . 8 410 First mile _ . 3 18 Second . • 3 52 Second 3 40 Third . 42 I Third . 410 . Fourth . 4 50 F ourth • 4 14 • Fif t h . 4 1 Fifth 4 58 • . SO 44 C 3 31 Total 42 55 r 43 .55 This was as fine a race as ever was run, and the horses broke into a gallop once each. 20 15 Last five miles - 22 40 Last five miles 73 109 191 ~'~ tOt • 182 • 1 • 2 1 1 2 2 disc. .>>- f'