Star. — London, England, 1825-08-25 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST U. is-PARTE WESTON IN RE RAINIY, A ISANICRUPT: In this case a person named Bousfield (the party really interested) hid purchased a vessel (the Ocean), which he let in 1809, to Messrs. Eastman and Hunter, whereby they became indebted to him to a consider. able amount. After the bankruptcy of Eastman and Co. an order of this Court was made in August, 1819, directing the Commissioners to inquire whether there was a joint estate of Eastman and Hunter? The Commissioners reported that there was no joint estate, unless a sum of 4611. due from Robert Rainey, could be so considered. This report gave no information as to the value of tte proof. Upon another reference to the - Commissioners, they reported, in August, 1821, that the estate of Hunter and Co. was likely to make dividend. When the matter came before the Courr, the dividend had not been made, and his Lordship thought that Mr. Bousfield was not obliged to wait an indefinite time. The probability was unsubstantial. Another que•tion then arose. It was stated that Mr. Bourfield was not entitled to prove against the sepa rate estate, because there was a joint estate in his own pocket. The-fact was, that Bousfield bad chartered a ship to Eastman and Hunter, who were to pay a tonnage rate ; he had, therefore, it was alleged, a de. maid on them Pr. the hire only. Mr. Bousfield also • put some part of the cargo on board. The persons who thus put the cargo on board the ship, it was al leged, became indebted to Eastman and Hunter for freight ; but the owner had a right to say, that no part of the cargo should be delivered until his tonnage was paid, which amounted to more than the freight. It was clear that Bousfield had received a considerable sum in payment for freight of goods. This was said not to be due, but that Botvfield ought to be paid by Eastman and Co. But Bousfield had a lien tin the cargo for what was due to him for the use of the ship, and he received the motuy by virtue of it, in discharge of his debt. It had been decided in many cases, that if a person grants, lets, or demises a ship, he parts with the possession of it: but in the last deci sion urn this doctrine in the Court of Common Pleas, three of the Judges differed from Lord Chief Justice Dallas, thinking the Court of King's Bench wrong in preceding decisions. It was understood that when a similar case came before the latter Court again, the dcctrine would be reconsidered. His Lordship, there f're, whiled that a case 'should be prepared for argu ment; or, if the parties liked it better, he would tn. form himself of the opinion of the Judges. AGAR asked his Lordship to decide the question. The Lo:to Cuabes‘Lens—Theu you shall bare the opinion of the nine Judges. KI-PAATE LELAND IN RE SILL AND WATSON, BANKRUPTS. US LORDSHIP observed, that this case was not only important in respect to the amount of money involved, but one of the most complicated that ever came before the Court in bankruptcy. Every description of paper credit known in metcantile transactions formed part of the care to be considered. The Commis;ioners had arranged the various species of bills in classes, and left his Lordship to decide, in cases which could not be da tided till the matter was fully argued. His Lordship allowed parties the option of letting the petition stand over till the rconl dry of next Term, in order that arguments from one Counsel of a side might be beard; or of referring it back to the ComnaissiJners. IN RE TOWNSEND. Just as his Lnrciship was rising, the bankrupt ad dressed she Court respe:ting his case. His Lordship, as upon former occasions, pointed out to him the ne cessity cf deciding whether he would subm't to or cone t Isis commission ? For a full halt hour his Lord ship listened to and answered the remarks of the bank mist with great patience and affability. Upon Mr. Townsend's calling upon his Lordship for justice, as a Judge, in the hard circumstances of his case, The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was bound to do justice to all ; and he could not suffer the bankrupt to put the assignees to a serious expense, after he had done what in fact amoucted to a recognition of his commission. Alter much difficulty, Mr. Townsend consented to submit ; the Registrar recorded his submission and his Lordship declared the matter should be one of the kit be would dispose of after his return from the country. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. ST. PAUL'S. There is at last a hope that this magnificent edifice, the second in grandeur in the whole world, may be rescued from the comparative obscurity in which it has hitherto been kept by its situation. Cooped up on all' sides by buildings placed without the slightest regard • to symmetry, or even regularity, there ts no possible approach by which a view of this national temple can be obtained. A Company, we rejoice to find, has been formed, to throw its magnificence open to public view as it ought to be. For this purpose it is intended, should the plan succeed, an we sincerely hope it will, to open three grand streets ; one commencing at the bank of the rivet, and terminating sit the southern entrance; the other from the north entrance, cutting through Pater • - •nister-rovi and Newgate-street, in a northern direction: • and the third from the western entrance, in a direct line to Bridge-street. • TEMPLE BAB. A plan has recently been submitted to the Paving Board of the parish of St. Clement Danes, for the ins ' prooement of the neighbourhood of Temple Bar, by pulling clown a vast mass of old buildings, situated between the Strand and Carey -street, and erecting a • fine street of buildings, fire proof, for chambers for professional Gentlemen. The projector, it seems, (Mr. Burton, the architect,) has had this object in contem plation upwards of thirty years ; and indeed it is a little wonderful, that so large a space of valuable ground should have been allowed to remain so meanly occupied • for so long a period. The city of London once had the subject under consideration, and subsequently the parish -of St. Clement Danes; but both abandoned in The present spirited projector, it is hoped, will fint. sufficient encouragement to perfect his plans; and if, id addition to this new street, the London Law Institutiau should erect their new building (the subscription for which is in great progress) on a contiguous spot, the whole of a disteputakk neighbourhood may be changed from a place of wretchedness--the resort of the wont, most abandoned, an d most pitiable of society, to a use ful, connecting. and elegant thoroughfare, honourable the projectors, and ornamental to the Metropolis. Lim piswiaTisebstildiug of the Law institution is to comptise a it 6 / 4 'large room or hall, in the nature of an exchange, a „ library, coffeehouse, and various suites of apa r tm ents la , the general accommodation of all Gentlemen con t.czted with the'profession.—Literary Chronicle. £dST IND!4 3Alpihilva, . . Yesterday a Court of Directors was - Ilea at the East . In dia Holes. when thelbflowing drips were tab= np, and this stationed, vit. n Castle Handy. Captain If. A. Drummond; and Marquis of anny . Captain J. S. IL Fraser, foi Madras and China. • New Ship, Captain John Blies; and New Ship, Captain IL 11.. Da:, for Bombay and Chios (early). Thomas Couto i Captain A. Christie; and Duchess of Athol; Captain R. M. D aniell, for Bombay and China. • New Ship, Captain Charles Steward, for St. Helena, Bombay; and China. Marquis Camden, Captain G. B. Fox, for St. Helena, Prhitii.of Wales Island, Singapore, and China. Berwickshire, Captain J. Shepherd; and Thames, Captain W. Haviside, for Bengal and China (early). Earl of Balcarras, Captain P. Cameron ; Sir David Scott, Cap- tarn W. Banter; Macqueen, Captain J. Walker; Dunira, Captain M. Hamilton; Lady Melville, Captain R. Clifford ; and New Ship, Captain T. W. Barrow. for Bengal and China. William Fairlie, Captain T. Blair; Orwell, Captain W. E. Far.' rer ; London. Captain J. B. Sotheby; and Canning, Captain B. Broughton, for China direct. SUMMER ASSIZISS. LANCASTER, AUGUST 22. MANSLAUGHTER. Robert Nutta was indicted for killing and slaying William Lupton; . the prisoner was tried upon the Corona's Inquisition ; the Grand Jury . having . thrown out the bill preferred'against him. • Mr. STAMM stated, that fllis was a case of a very peculiar nature, and called for their most serious atten tion. It would be proved to them, that the prisoner at the bar had administered poison to the deceased. It would be for them to consider the circumstances, and with what motives it was so adrninisteled. They would weigh all the facia of the case, in order to decide whelier the deleterious drug was administered for the purpose of producing a beneficial and salutary effect; or for other more dangerous purposes ? In the one case they must find the p. ironer guilty of murder; in the other, it would amount only to manslaughter. He hoped that this trial would prove a salutary warning iv, those individuals who tampered with the lives of their fellow-creatures without possessing the sligh.cst know ledge of medicine. William Lupton, a boy of six years old, sori of the deceased, was called and examined as to his knowledge of the obligations of an oath. He having been found to understand it perfectly, he was examined, and went on to state that he remembered when his father died ; he died on a Sunday; he went to bed about eight o'clock on the evening before ; Nuttall was in the house on that evening. Witness was then in Led in a room on the same floor with his father ; he could clearly see what was passing in his father's room; he saw Nuttull holding a paper of pills in his hand ; the paper also contained seine white ptividers • he did not hear the prisoner say anything to his alter. On the following, morning his father mixed one of the powders in a cup and took it. There were pills, and arsenic mixed up in the cup; his father did not take tbe-pills. Cross•examined : He knew it to be arsenic, because his mother told him so. John Howett said, he saw the prisoner at Coke Fair on the Bth of March ; he told witness .thati.upton was very 111, and troubled with worms, and that it he cured him, he was to have fif een shillings for the job. He called upon witness in about a week; and asked him if he had not got some _pills from John Blakey for the worms? Witntss said' he• had. Prisoner, upon looking upon them, said he could make pills, like them. Ile did not say why be wished to look at the pills. Two druggists deposed, that a day or two before the l death of the deceased, the prisoner bought two penny worth of white mercury, which he was told was poison, and which he desired to have wrapt up in three separate papers; be got in another paper two penny worth of jalap. Nancy Brown and Sarah Lupton were called. They proved that the prisoner and the deceased were seen together on the night in question, and that the deceased had taken the powders which - the prisoner bad brought him; that he became violently ill iu consequence of taking them, and that he died the-following day. Mr. Petty, a surgeon, said he opened the body ; he found in the stomach a quantity of brown liquid, weighing nearly a pound and a hall'; the coats of the stomach were much injured by it. • Another surgeon had analysed the liquid, and had discovered a quantity of arsenic in it.. The stomach was in a situation which indicated the reception of mineral or vegetable poison. Dr. Lester was called, but did not appear. Mr. Justice BMW, in summing up, dwelt upon the very tender age of the witness upon whose testimony the case rested. The Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Mr. Justice BATLEY told the prisoner he had had a very Nar row escape, and cautioned him against meddling with medicine in future, The prisoner said he would take his Lordship's advice, and was discharged. • CHANG' OT VIOLATION. George Garnett Thompson was indicted for having assaulted Mary Teasdall, at Bolton-by-the-Hind, with intent to violate her person. The witness deposed to the prisoner having attempted to commit the offence charged, but, upon her cross-examination, it appeared that she had lived in the same service with the prisoner, who was a married man, and who repeatedly attempted to take libertiei with her. Mr. Jude. Basun stopped the cis., and asked, If after such liberties having hem totes. the Cassel chewed it right to pro ceed? The Counsel did not wish to go -further ; and the prisoner was Acquitted. FATAL At:comm.—Tuesday last, Enw. Gosmoo, Esq. of No. 2, Brunswick-square, was amusing himself by gathering mulberries from a tree, in the orchard of his country residence, attended by his footman, when the branch on which Mr.G. was standing, gave way, and the unfortunate Gentleman was precipitated to the 'ground, where he lay apparently lifeless ; and on the footman raising him up, he found that his right leg eras dreadfully fractured. Surgical aid was promptly called in, but a mortification instantly ensued, and terminated his eistence last night. The unfortunate Gentleman has lift a wife and family to deplore his loss, lIRLIAST, AUGUST 20.—Arrived in our harbour on Sunday, the Swedish ship Tetterhed (or Bravery), of 74 guns, from Carlscrona ; she encountered the heavy ( gale of Saturday, off Lough Swilly, and being found leaky, bore up fk r this port. Sunday, whibt a boat be longing to his Majesty's ship NIMROD, now lying in Beltast Lough, was proceeding towards the Swedish ship of war, Tetterhed, 74 guns, she was upset in a ( squall. She had on board Lieutenant Evaasnn, a Midshipman, and six seamen. We regret to add, that I Mr. EVERARD, and three seamen, were drowned. The Midshipman, and the other three seamen, were picked .up; much exhausted. The names of the seamen who are lost are Toon, BOYD, and HINDIIRSOS. Mr. ETZR *RDS loss is. deeply deplored by his brother Officers. Tke. * Engineer employed by the Canterbury and Sandwich Navi g atinaeneapany, is now engaged in nabs oat the works kW the.isawliarboor from Sandwich to the sea. NAVAL s oirliLLlGgivCE. rimy* Airo . *4,4lllists •L•-•Artitwl the Cvntiitek, &Mi nim* frook-NeWeilde oe ?ridded. Sailed the Prince Regent Toast, foe iteasis .Ares. _ • PLTIIOIII/W, 23.— Wind s.—Arrived the Henrietta Wil heimiaa, Peowarlat; from Memel; and Apollo Parreau, from faMintottl.... flailed Ste#hen, HAVIIIIILL, for Pima. - And. 14.22 Wind 5.5.0.-.. Arrived the Doeheas of Talk tranvia; led Dish, Aunt, from the Downs; Rolla, iliairst, from do. for Sydney; and the Auow cotter, from a Shaw Soiled dhe litarqab.of Hastings, o.rcea, for New South Wales; Britanitla,Voetts,:for-Cork; and the Medway, But.ven, for Newt:We. sag., As.ose 14.—Wind N.E.—Paned thrnagh from the River, the Lavinia, MORILMI, for Seville ; and Sprightly, Noses. for the South Seas. The Elisabeth, for the South Seas, Mika early this roottAbg. • • Unarm', Awl. 1130-Mind S.—Arrived the Canadian packet, from Montreni. CUSTOiLHOUSE; AUGUST 24. Sutra Evillest) lowaime--The Vrkndschap, Jane Jerut, and Marshal Blucher, tiara' Rotterdam; Alfred, from Pillars; Mervin, frost A ; Countess of Elgin, from Ostend ; Concordia, frost Kiel ; cks, item Amste rdam ; Adventure, from Me mel; Commerce, from Brussels; Harmonic, from DAntzic ; and Auguste,•from - Antwerp.- ENT/Mill OUTIIIMIIh.ThIt Earl of Clancarty. for Rotterdans; Doncaster, fur Vas Dknien's Land; lieros, for Cabin; Gk. Currie, for namlaurgh; Peter and Maria, and Louisa, for AW. werp; and Dispatch, for Mogadore. GREENLAND FISHEII Y. FROM THE ABERDEEN CHRONICLE. The very unfairottrable accounts of the Greenland fishety,siven a ` former Paper, are ' :.we regret to confirmed by the Lo vely, of Whitby, which arriied off Lerwitk,_vvith .one fill, on the b,,kinstatit. Of twenty-five vessels at.this Ping, t%srelvepreie clean by the Lively 4eport , and ten .ether ve.sell seen by her had only fohrteers fish among them, at the dates cubjoined. Sever.il ves4ts : were heaving the Balling Ground—of .these ~the Neptune, Armstrong, artived here on Tuesday, clean ; and on;Monday and Tuesday, the Mary, Thom; and Perseverance, Simpson, arrived at Peterhead, the foriner . with 1,500 seals, abouts.l7 tuns of oil, and the latter with one ash ; but we do not learn they gi'.e any further particulars of the Fishery, nor any hope of its more successful termination. The Mary left the ice the 7.41, and the Perseverance on the WI instant. The Neptune left the ice on the Ist. Re ports the Alexander to have gone for the Straits on the sth July, and .the William and Ann, of Whitby, the 16th of June: Astiesscp.-41.1siAlet,i Fairbourne, July 6, rivo fish; Jane, Bruce, Jily 2Ccieout ; Neptune Armstrong, clean, arrived. Prrratimis.i—Alert, Penny, July 20, clean ; Mary, Thom, 1,500 seats, 17 tuna, arrived; porseverance, Simpson, one fish, 17 teas, arrived. ' •••• . • Lownox.—Maizafe . OLsy, :sly 20, clean ; Neptune, Ansley, Is. clean. Hot.t......Abrain, Jackson, June U, two fish, SO tuns ; Everthoeps, Ash, July 10, clean ; Kier*, Coiquhoun, July 20, one fish; Laurel, Pannat, June 2*, one fish, 17 tuns; North Britain, Alien, July 10 1 ,1 'lean; Rachael sad Ann, Creighton, July 10, one fish, seven tuns ; ' Unity, Bartley, July 21, one flab, six tuns. • Wntsay.—Esk; Dunbar, July 10, clean, arrived at Shetland; Harmony, Thompson; do. clean; Lively, Kirk, one fish, ten tuns, arrived; Itesolution, Niarsley, July 10, three fish, 40 tuns, arrived sbesiand ; Valiant,Agar, July 10, one fish, four tuns,. do. Vo. Ittnteei:do. Craig, do; clean. Ossaintocr..-John Jacksan,itily 10, clean. • - —Charles, July 10, clean. AfUrrON FOR TM LuNpoN MARKET. A curious expo& was - -made .at Guildhall yesterday, before Mr. Alderman Chfistaspher , Smith, to the parts. Culac, of which it May be firoptith direct the public' attention. A Gentleman, whose name did not transpire, applied for the Magistrate's advice in what manner to proceed, in order to pettish what he considered' to be the brutal conduct of a' drover towards two sheep 'in Smithfield market? The Gentleman stated, that he saw the sheep on Monday afternoon, lying under the win dow of the Pitt's Head public-house, one of them already dead, 'and the other etidently dying. In these circum stances, finding there was nobodythete either to attempt to relieve them, or take any care of them, he had them both put intis — ir hiekbey-coach, and taken t' the Green-yard, where the surviving one, after a little c-ITC and attention, recovered wonderfully ; and, according to his judgment, was now not only alive, but well. The drover bad applied to have them restored, upon paying the Green-yard fees ; but the question upon which he now wished the Magistrate's opinion was, whether the fellow was not amenable to the law. and liable to be fined for his inhumanity, in letting the sheep remain in the market throughout the whole of Sunday night, without any support or refreshment, and attempting, in their exhausted state, to drive them through the streets? The owner of the sheep, in reply to this statement, said the sheep had been treated in the same manner as all others were that were brought to Smithfield Mar ket, but they were in a most deplorable condition from the rot. They were two of a lot of four that he had purchased at 4s. each, merely for dogs' meat ; a large drove of them, all equally diseased, had been sent up from rent, and 300 more; as he understood, were to be brought to market on Friday next, all similarly dis eased with the rot. There were, he said, several thou sands in the country that had been slightly affected during the last autumn and winter, and bad been just kept on their legs by the late long-continued dry wea ther; but as it was found impossible to fatten them, and the rainy season was approaching, they would now be sent to the London market as fast as they could be got rid of. With regard to the two in question, they had been left as the Gentleman described, till a truck could be procured to convey them away, but on his re turn with it they were gone. To corroborate the statement that the animals were suffering from disease, and not ill-treatment, another • drover, who had sold them to the former • man, now stepped forward, and stated the condition in which the animals were. He had killed 20 from the same drove the day before, every one of which turned out to be dreadfully diseased in the liver with the rot. It would have been of no use to attempt to fatten them in that condition, as all the food they took turned to water upon the stomach. Mr. Alderman Sums dismissed the charge of ill treatment, and said that he had reason to know that the defendant's statement was very true ; that the diseased sheep were now gradually being brought to London, to be disposed of for what they would fetch, at prices from 15s. downwards. It would be hard to prevent the un fortunate farmer from making the best he could of hi2i ill luck; indeed, as a Magistrate, he was not aware that he had any authority to interfere, to prevent the animals from being sent to market. Count HARDINBERO, Minister from the Km of Haxoexa to the Court of Austna, is on the point of yetiel, an d will be. succeeded at Vienna by Count Vox ERIVIRLDT. • - - • SPORTING INTIiLLZURNCE‘ EGRAM RACES.-SitZttitis iityLL-Wrantiettoiv. The company tdtday was less tionielens than "yesterib!, bid much more fashionable, many being kept sway by Al eltielalvo heat of the weather, which, to the great regitt of iU preielt, oc casioned the absence of most of the horses entered for the Ono pal stakes, the ground being extremely hard. We were sorry to observe a full proportion of the varithis tribal of plunderers who form the else qua NM of a Race Comte; and the games of haphazard, tine,. deur, calque, &c. Mete s as usual, played with impunity. The betting men, were here in much greater numbers than et - peeted, and a good deal of business was dune on the St. Leger at the following udds, which were takmi to a large amount, and by which it will be seen that Cleveland is slain looking up: Ai to 1 apt Memnon 85 to apt Homer 65 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 14 to 1 apt Cleveland 85 to 1 agst Alderman The following Noblemen, &c. were present :-*Dukes of Rich mond and St. Alban's, Marquis of Worcester, Earl and gauntest of Harcourt, Marchioness of Salisbury, Earl of Ferule ~ Bulkeley, Earl Mountcharles, Lords George Lennox, SOS MI Ler.- nos. G. Beethick, Ashbrook, A. Conyngham, Sit John Leach, Hon. De Burgh and Frremantle, Sir John Gibbon*, Col. and Mr. Vansittart, Hon. G. Berkeley, Hon. B. Paget, Captains Jones and T3erlieley. C. C. Greville and A. Grivill4, , The sport was not so good as we have seen, but gave satisfaction „. to most : it will be found correctly stated as under* The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 sovereigns each. T miles and a distance. 30 Subseribets. 'Duke of Richmond's Spree, 4 yrs, Ist. 41b. 1 Mr. Scaith's b. f. The Orphan, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. 11 Mr. T. R. Ward names treatham, 4 yrs, Ist. 31b. 3 Eight paid fifteen sovereigns forfeit, and nineteen others five soy. • 6t04 on Streatham; 6to 4 agst Spree; 6to 1 apt Orphan. Spree made all the running from suiting to home, and won the race cleverly by an honest length. The Runnymede Stakes of 5 sovereigns, and 35 added for all ages. One mile heats. Cohditlons as for the Eghans Stakes. The winner to be sold for 150, &c. Mr. Scaith's Jack Bums, 3 yrs Captain Lock's Orator, 6 yrs *Mr. Knight's Swinden, aged 6 to 4 on Jack Bunee. Jack Bunee jumped off at starting; took the lead, kept it, and won the first heat easy by two or three lengths. Jack Beset and Orator were started for the second heat withouteithei bell ringing for saddling, the Judge in his box, the Course cleared, er a eagle individual in the Steward's Stand ; and it was a miracktisst no one was hurt, as many could scarcely get out of the way in dom. Mr. Ramsbottom was absent from the chair as Steward, but on hit re turn expressed great surprise at so unusual an event, and instantly declared the heat void, and to be run over again; This mistake pee satisfaction, as it afforded another beat, which - wall very well SW. The last beat was won by Jack Bunee by half a length. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of .e. 50, for all ages. The Duke of Richmond's Phantasms Mr. Smith's Tamar. and Mr. Piekford's Monimia, were entered; but Tamar being lame could not start, and the other two received ses each. HEREFORD RACES, (Couct.unen) Aultner 19. The Macareni Stakes did not SU. The Handicap, of three sovereigns each, with forty added. Two mile heats. . , 1 1 2 2 3 Jr 1 1 5 2 . 2 5 • 4 4 . 3 3 Major Ormsby Gore's br. h. Hesperus, 3 yrs old, 9st. elb. Mr. Watts's Bustard Mare, 5 yrs old; 9st. 11b. . • Mr. Price's ch. f. Vasa, 3 yn old, 71t. Sib. . Mr. Munsey's b. c. Henault, 3 yrs old, 7st. Mr. Davis's gr. b. Lan, i yrs old, est. 81b. . Two drawn. TheHerefordshlie.Yeebianry Plate, of three guineas auk, with 50 soy.s.'added by the 'Olken. Twe . mile heats. Mr. J. Woliere bL.in. Tenbury . Lats, aged, 12n. 21b. 1 1 Mr. Clarkson's b. m. by MeniMer, 4 yrs old, kilt. 10Ib.. 2 2 Mr. Hill's ch. in. Polly Hopkins, 5 yrs old, list. . 3 5 Xt. ch. in. Priscilla Tomboy, 4 yrs old, 10st. Id& 3 4 - Patrick's be. tn. Miss Jade, 4 yrs uld, lOst. 101 b: 4 s STOCKTON RACES—Amuse 111. • Itweepstakes of ten guineas eacb, p.p. with tiveMy soil. added. Two miles. • Mr. J. Robinson's b. f. by *Canon, 3 yrs old, las. - . • . Age. Parkinson's b. f. by Whisker, 4 yrs old, Sat. . ,•Me. 'Parma Ifs b., p.- CJnt oracle, W.F.!. old, ?ar..‘ • • • • 3 men Plate of 50 sesta. for an ages. Mansea424llilop allowed . .31b. Heats, two miles. " Mr. Cliiies br. g. Idesicts, '3 yrs old, Sw. lab. • 3 1 Mr. Kirby's e. es: by Ardroesan, 4 yrs • .•it 2 2 Mr. Parkinson's b. f. by Wia4ker, 4 yrs old, Ost.• . 4 1 3 Lord Tyrconners bs. g. Cravat, 3 yrs old, est. 01* ' 3 4dr SECOWD DAY. The WOrriard Stakes of lOg.. each, p. p. and 60p. added by the Ilurquis of Loadouderry, for horses that never sion'a Gold Cup, or 100 gs. at any one dine, in Plate or Stakes; oil ages. Heats. ' two tulles. • •: : Mr. Russell's b. e. Caccia Piatti, 4 yrs old- .- • . 1 Mr. Linskill's ch. f. GuVerness. 4 yrs old • • 4 2 Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Cock Robin, 3 yrs old . • 2 3 Mr. Jaques's b. f. by Water, 4 yrs old • . 3dr The Gold Cup value 100 gs. by subscription of 10p. each, with 30gs added, tor all ages. Mr. Sutton's g. In. Minna, 5 yrs old Mr. Chaytor's ch. m. Lady Bab, 4 yrs old . 2 Mr. Jaques's b. rn. Ringlit, 4 yr. old . • .. '.•• • Mr. Hustler's br. m. by Walton, 4 yrs old Marquis of Londonderry's ch. c. by Walton, 3 yrs old, . 5 • • =DID DAY. . . A Sweepstakes of 10 guineas each, p. p. for Writ.; not thorough bred, Gentlemen rid, rs. 12st. each. Two antics. Mr. Harrison's Randolph, aged Mr. Hopkinson's Coßina, 6 yrs old Me: Sutton's Rallyasco, aged . • • . • 3 A Sweepstakes of 20 guineas each, p. p. Elst. each. One mile and a half. Mr. T. Robinson's ch. f. Vitula, . Mr. 3. Robinson's b. f. by Carton Mr. Lambton's b. f. Figurante • • One Hundred Sovereigns for all ages. Heats, two mile* and a digancr. Mr. Russell's Caccia Piatti, 4 yrs old . • 4 1 4 1 Mr. Haworth's Minna, 5 yrs old r 52 1 2 Mr. Chaytor's Lady Bab, 4 yrs old • • • '.••• t - 5 5 dr. Mr. Kirby's be. c. by Bourbon, 3 yrs obi • 2 5 2 dr. Mr. aultell's Chronicle, 4 yrs old . • . :• 5 4 3 dr. ELAN !WORD RA CP.S.—(Coneuiniso). The Dorsetshire Stakes of 25 sov. each. Two miles. Mr. Parqulurson's Black and all Black . Lord Palmerston's Grey Leg Mr. Farquharsou's 1. by Waterloo •• • I . s . . • 5 An excellent race between the first two. Tbe Members Plate of 50 soy. Only two horses being entered so ran, they received £l5 between them.. The Langton Stakes of 5 soy. each for horses which have never woo. Two miles. Mr. Hicks's Magget 6 yrs I _ . Mr. Radclyffe's b. b . John, by Governor, S yes . 2 S A Free Handicap of S soy. each, and 50 added by the Inhabitants. Heats, one mile. Black and aU Rack walked over. =nts. The borne warming dinner of the es-Minus Spring (Wis. ter), who has just :aired from the milled. shskitod assumed the title of landlord of the Boothall, Hetsrfenten*l.Most hit house, oa Tuesday seamiest, and was attendedby wards adz'', at kis Mends. tr. health of " Brown, and may seems attend him if he enters the ring again," was given. Brown. in returning thanks, stated that be had no wish to fight, but if Ward, or any other man in England, who called himself Champion, should lack a customer, be should be found ready to meet him far 4100 er 411,1190. Monday, died Captain MAtialL, one of the Poor Knights of the Upper Foundation, Windsor Castle. This morning, about thine o'clock. a very alarming tire broke out in the hovse of MT. Gatehtiase, in Web ber-tow, Waterloo Bridge-road. which destroyed the building and its contents, and damaged several other houses adjoining, but we are happy to bear that no lives are lost. Yesterday morning, ono of the Sydenbam stages, passing the Mansion•llouse, ovetturned, owing to one of the foie-wheels coming off.--.Ttsere *we ail outside passengers, one Of whom, Mr. Gialiala, of Bridge streehhad the misfortune to have hisurskle 1147nel:woken.