Star. — London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

tai) h AILEY-THIS DAt. NEW COURT. FAUNTLEROir. , This morning it was notified to the Fiacoit Dia, by the Counsel for Mr. Fauntleroy, that they intended, on his being brought up to receive sentence, to move an arrest of judgment. Messengers were therefore dispatched to inform the Judges of the circumstance, their labours having terminated with the trials last evening, as it is absolutely necessary that they should be present to de cide upon the points of law raised in Mr. Fauntleroy's favour. —At eleven o'clock, the RECORDER gave notice to the officers of the Ohl Bailey that he should, con trary to the usual custom, pass the sentence on the con victs in the New Court, which; is much more capa cious than the old one. After the trials wet e over in the old Court, it continued to be thronged, as few per sons were let into the secret, and we noticed many re spectable persons anxiously waiting with the hope of seeing Mr. Fauntleroy. At twelve o'clock, the New Court was crowded to exces, and the bench and bar were filled with persons of tank and character. The greatest anxiety was manifested for the arrival of the Judges, who had not entered the Court when our Paper went to press. William Enews stood indicted for wilful and corrupt rerjury, in swearing a false affidavit in the Vicar-Gene ral's Office, Doctors' Commons, on the 16th of August, fur the purpose of obtaining a license cf marriage with Johanna Cooper, spinster, aged 16 years. The indictment was preferred by the Guardians (the mother and tam) of the young Lady. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the Jury. The of fence was the same as that tried last night, in which a person named Mullny was defendant. He called tl-e a:- tention of the Jury to the 2d and sth counts of the indict. ment, charging the defendant w ith the abduction of the young Lady, by inveigling her from the protection of her guardians, and marrying her without their vansent; and with swearing that the young Lady was of the age of 21, and that they had resided for 15 days last past in the palish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. The Learned Counsel then detailed the circumstances under which the elopement took place ; which were precisely the same as stated by the Learned Counsel on the former trial. The parties met. at Stow market Fair in July last, and again, on August 15th, at Ilanleton Church, from whence they set off in a post-chaise for London, where they arrived, on Augost 16th, and on the following day they were married at St. Andrew's Church, Hol born. Evidence of the swearing of the affidavit, by the defendant, and the issue of the license, was given. The Sexton of the parish of Sr. Andrew's, Holborn, proved that the defendant was the person who married Miss Johanna Cooper, spinster, on the 17th August last, by license, which he produced. -1 Cross•exaniined.--Miss Cooper appeared to be about 'twenty years of age ; he would not swear she did not appear to be twenty-one years of age. Evidence was then called, proving that the young Lady was only fifteen years of age last March, and that the defendant had sworn falsely, when he made affidavit that he resided 15 days in St. Andrew's, Holborn. The guardians were called, and deposed they did not give consent to the marriage. One of the guardians, named Hanson, on cross-examination said, that he was also an Attorney. Mr. PRENDERGAST said, that this proceeding was 'equally hoimurable to him in either character. Other evidence was given, proving that the defendant ' was a grocer at Ipswich, and that he bore an excellent character. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jury for the de fendant, and inveighed in forcible language against the spit it that had manifested itself on the part of the pro secutors. He denied that the defendant was aware the young Lady would be entitled to property, on that she' was not of the age of 21 years. Witnesses were called to 'character. The Jury fund the defendant Guilty. OLD COURT, NOV. i. Catherine Emanuel, an extremely interesting young female, was indicted for stealing a gold watch, two gold seals, a gold ring, and a gold key, the property of Jacob Fletcher. _ _ _ Mr. Fletcher, an eminent manufacturer at Manches ter, stated in substance, that on Thursday last he had been dining with some ft iends, and that at half-past 12 on that night he accompanied the prisoner to a house in Shire-lane, where he missed his watch and seals, and charged the prisoner with stealing them. .She denied her guilt, but said that another girl had stolen it, and she would try to get it again. The prosecutor let her p for that purpose, and in a few hours she brought him the duplicate of it. The prosecutor applied to the pawnbroker, and fottnd that he had the watch. And the only thing at all tending to criminate the prisoner was, that the pgusecutor stated that he had locked the room.dodr beide he missed his watch; and after it was lost, he found the door unlocked and bolted on the in side, he having been asleep in the meantime. The pro secutor admitted that he had been drinking, but was nc t drunk. Stanley Crowder, an apprentice to Mr. Wassel, pawn broker, in Picket t-street,Ternple-bar, produced the watch, lie stated that it had been paned by a man, who said that his name was Parker. _ _ The prisoner; in her defence, said that the other girl had taken the watch, and that she got it back again. Mr. Justice PARE observed, that this robbery took place in one of those houses in Shire-lane, which, to his great surprise, the Magistrates suffered to go on in the way in which they had done; but his Lordship left it to the Jury to say whethet they did not think that the pro. secutor, who appeared to be a highly respectable per son, was not in such a state of intoxication when he Went into such a place as Shire-lane, as not to be ter taw as to the locking of the room door ?—Not Mr. CARRINGTON applied to the Learned Mge to have the watch restored to the prosecutor. The pawnbroker's apprentice wished to get the mo ney they had lent on it ; but the Learned Judge decided that the prosecutor was entitled to his watch, and that the pawnbroker must lose his money. John Mulloy, an extremely respectablelooking young man, was indicted for perjury. The perjury charged was, that the defendant swore in an affidavit made before Dr. Daubeny, Surrogate of the Archbishop of Canterbury, for the purpose of ob taining a license to marry Catherine Cooper, that he had resided fifteen days in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn; whereas he had in fact only resided there part of three days; and that he further swore, that he knew of no lawful impediment to his marriage with Catherine Cooper, whereas in fact she was only sixteen years of age, and lie knew that her guardians disap proved of the match. Miss Cooper was in Court, her appearance was gen teel, but completely that of a child. It appeared that t. .e defendant bad been apprenticed to a builder, and twat just out of his apptenticeship, and that Miss Cooper was entitled to the rum of 5001. on her marriage, and i,sdol. more on the death of her father. All the parties resided at Ipswich, and the defendant became acquainted with her at a fair ; a shower of rain overtook them on their way home, and the defendant procured a past chaise, took Miss Cooper to London, and married her under the license obtained on the affidavit in question. It was proved that he swore this affidavit before Dr.Dau beny, and that it was false in the particulars above stated. The Colimok SERJKANT, in charging the Jury, threw out the counts which alleged " enticing and inveigling" the young Lady, because, in the first place, this was too loose for the legal definition of an offence against the Statute; and, moreover, those counts incorporated a charge of " well-knowing" that she was entitled to 1,5001. portion, of which knowledge there was no evi dence before the Jury. There was only one count which was stated with sufficient accuracy, and supported at the same time by evidence, to ground a charge of per jury upon ; and the fifth count alleged false swearing, which, strange to say, might not be perjury in law.— Upon these two counts only, had the Jury to decide. The Jury retired at fifteen minutes past ten o'clock, and returned at five minutes past eleven o'clock. They pronounced the defendant Guilty of perjury/ on one count of the four which alleged it ; Not Guilty on the other three; and Guilty of false swearing on the fifth. The defendant, who had hitherto been at large, now took a sorrowful leave of his friends and relations who were about him, and gave himself up to the custody of the jailer. NEW COURT. Ruth- Monro, aged 22, and kbenezer Frazer itfonro, l aged 18, were indicted for stealing to the amount of forty shillings and upwards, in the house of E. White.— Not Guilty. The prisoners were then arraigned on a charge of larceny, preferred by the same prosecutor, to which they pleaded Guilty. James Welton, aged 25, was found Guilt of stealing a pewter wan , value 20s. the propeity of William Coils, the landlord of the Rainbow Tavern, in Fleet-street.— lie was sentenced to be imprisoned for six months-, and during that time to be kept to hard labour. Elizabeth Turnley was arraigned upon a charge of having received three notes of the Birmingham Bank, knowing them to have been stolen, to which she pleaded Guilty. Mr. LAW, for the prosecution, requested the Court to pass the most lenient sentence possible upon her, as there was reason to suppose that she had been misled by more wicked persons. The COURT sentenced her to be imprisoned for one month in Gilespur-street Compeer. The notes in question formed part of the 16,0001. parcel stolen some time since. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex passed through Mansfield, on Friday setinight, on his way to Balsover, to take a view of the ruins of the ancient Castle at that place. Next day his Royal Highness visited Hardwicke Hall ; and on Wednes. day, Colonel WILDMAN gave a public breakfast at Newitead Abbey. In honour of his distinguished visitor, which was attended by the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood. A letter from Buenos Ayres states, that Mr. PARINI. the British Consul there, had succeeded in effietting some very essential changes in the system practiied by that country towards the British merchants, the results of which would be very beneficial to our trade. The accounts from the lately disturbed districts of Jamaica, which are up to the loth of September, are, we are happy to learn, favourable. Tranquillity and obedience reigned amongst the Slave population. One of the ringleaders in the late revolt, who was to have acted as second in command, has been unconditionally pardoned, at the intercession of his master, Mr. MAL COLM. We regret to learn, that the estates about Mon tego Bay had suffered cansiderably from dry weather. Fine rains had, however, set in on the 6th of September. The respectable and very numerous body of Solicitors in Sunderland and the neighbourhood, have lately formed a Law Society, for the promotion of fair and li beral practice,and for preventing abuses in the profession: While Mr. D. Davies, of Luchaltlach, Carmarthen shire, was taking the fetters off his bull's legs, the animal suddenly struck him on the head, and killed him on the spot. He has left a wife and eleven children. STORM AT LIVERFOOL.—Tuesday last, after a morn ing comparatively mild, a storm of wind and rain was experienced, which, between 11 and 12, rose nearly to a hurricane. The wind was from the west, and swept over the town with great violence for nearly an hour. It was so sudden, that, though of short duration, several lives, it is ascertained, were lost on the river, and we fear that we may yet hear of more calamities than we ,have been able to collect. The Fox, Manchester Old Quay Company's flat, was upset between Halehead and Ince—it is supposed in consequence of having grounded on a bank„ and being thus exposed to the united fury of the wind and tide. The crew consisted of three in dividuals ; all perished ; and the hull of the vessel was driven up as far as Runcorn. Another flat, belonging to the Duke's Company, was sunk in the deep of the middle passage, between Hale and Ince, and her crew of three persons, it is supposed) also perished. A boat ; belonging to William Gin foundered outside of the rock two men drowned, one of them named Cole, and two saved. An American ship, with timber, was also' , stranded above the Queen's.clock. A gig, with several hands, is also missing. A schooner was driven on shore on the Score-bank, opposite Halehead ; and a Welsh sloop called the Rose was sunk : crews saved. Several other vessels went on shore at and near Ince, amongst which was another of the Duke's flats, the master of which, it is feared, was drowned. A boat belonging to John Clements, a King's-dock boatman, who attended to the watering of vessels, kc. was lost ; himself and three others perished. Several vessels were injured in the docks, by being driven against each other. It is remarkable, that this gale, or rather sudden and destruc tive gust, was escaped, so far as we can learn, by the vessels - immediately opposite the town, but was felt in its full fury higher up the river. Had it occurred dur ing the night, we should probably have had many more distressing accidents to record.—Liverpool Mercury. A rather extraordinary circumstance occurred on Sunday week, at a village in the eastern part of the county of Warwick. A young couple presented them selves to be joined in the holy bands of matrimony. Every preparation was made without delay. The cere mony commenced, and proceeded without interruption 'as far as that part where the man puts the ring on the woman's finger, and says," With this ring I thee wed," &c. In pronouncing tithe words, the bridegroom chanced to smile on his beloved, which was spurned with the same gentleness by the fair one. The clergyman became indignant; he immediately threw off his sur plice, and left the altar in haste. Every intercession with the worthy pastor to proceed with the Service w as in vain : and the young couple left the Church, appa rently in the deepest distress. THE AEMV. Wednesday, the ilia Regiment of Foot wee reilleited on Cattle Hill, Edinburgh; by Sir Tnomas BRADFORD, K.C.B. Commander of the Forces in Scotland, who espressed himself highly satiofied with the seldkr.like manner in Which they went through their va rious evolutions. Major-General EMMY has sold out of the Army. The intended interchange in the squadrons of the Third Dragoon Guards at Cahlr and Limerick, will not occur; an order to that effect having been issued on Monday se'nnight. HA Y MAMA 1:;1' THEATRE. Yesterday evening was per the Comedy of The Hypocrite.—The Hou.e was well filled ; and the audience appeared, by their repeated applause, highly gratified. Mr. DowroN supported the character of Doctor Cantwell with much humour ; Mr. 'Arms ex • hibited all his usual vivacity and ease of manner, by which he is so well enabled to assume the reality of nature. IN the Opera of the Marriage of Figaro, Miss GEORGR made her first appearance on this stage in the character of Susttatinh—she sang with much effect ; and, confining ourselves merely to her reception, it mit.r be admitted she has every hope of success and encou ragement which her talents so ju•tly lead her to expect. THE COL UMB US. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Deal, Nov. 1 For general information we beg leave to inform you, that the four-masted Chip Columbus, Captain 11I , Kellar, from Quebec, anchored in the Downs this day, at three P.M. She left Point des Rusia nites, on the north side of the river Sr. Lawrence, or. the 12th September, and made Scilly at seven P.M. on the 29th ult. We are sending off an anchor of 71 cwt. and seventy men to assist at the pumps, the ship being very leaky." PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 31. The Leviathan of the deep, the huge Columbus, was boarded of Dunnose, this morning at seven o'clock, by the Fox pilot-boat, of this port, Morgan master, and has brought on shore her surgeon, who immediately set off for London. She is commanded by Captain W. *Kellar, of the Royal Navy, is manned with 90 men, and has the smrs, sails, and rigging of a 36-gun frigate; she is a handsomely built ship of SOI feet long, 50 feet 6 inches broad, 30 feet depth of held, and admeasures 3,690 tons, but has acivally on board 6,300 tons of white pine, red pine, deals, and staves ; The left Quebec on the sth of September, with the loss of an anchor and cable ; she got on shore the next day, and lost two anchors and two cables; sbe finally left the Point des Busianites on the 12th of September, and has now run on for the Note with only one anchor on board, with three cables bent to it. As she goes under easy sail, and the wind is now S. W. she will reach the Nore early to-morrow morning, with the intention of taking the services of the first of the steam-boats that offer. IRELAND. Sunday, the 2-ith ult. as a young man, named John Green, was walking, accompanied by a young woman, in Killyman•street, in the town of Moy, county of Ty- rone, a yeoman in the Noy Corps, named Robert Bell, came up, and said to Green that he should let the girl go until he would treat her, or that he would take his life. Green refused to let the girl go, ou which the yeoman went to his own house, and returned with a bayonet, with which he stabbed Green through the body. green fell, and expired on the instant. Bell was not apprehended on Monday evening, when the account of the murder was transmitted to Dublin. A serjeant of the 29th Regiment—the pay and co lour serjeant of his company—(a pretty good reason to believe that he was a man of good character)—in com pany with a private of the detachment of his Regi ment, qua tkered at Inchegeelagh, within about six mi.es of Macroom, had occasion to come from thence to Macroom, on business last week, when, about midway between both places, the serjeant was suddenly joined by three men, the private being a few yards behind. One of the men addressed the serjeant in good English, and asked him if he was not the pay-serjeant ? he an swered he was ; he then asked him was he a Protest ant ? - he said he was. "If you are, there is a Protest ant blow for you," said the stranger, and immediately struck him. When the soldier came up, he found the three men beating the serjeant ; he immediately drew the serjeant's sword and struck at the assailants, but was immediately knocked down by a. blow of a stone : and there is little doubt that the two would have been murdered, the party having increased to seven or eight, but that a man, who lives in the village of Inchegee lagh, came up; and as he knew all the party, they of course were afraid to finish the job they had con templation. The soldiers have identified the two men who struck them,. and the passenger identified the re mainder. It was getting dusk when the soldiers were attacked, but there was light enough to enable them to swear positively to two of the men. The man who spoke English has escaped for the present.—Cork Paper. The body of the unfortunate Ryan, who was mur dered a few days ago, in the neighbourhood of Caher conlish, presented one of the most frightful and appal ling spectacles ever witnessed. The bones were pro truded from the body and half burned; the head, legs, and arms, shockingly cut and hacked from the feet to the chest ; the intermediate parts were actually half roasted : and in this horrid condition, the body was found in a bog-hole, near the unfortunate man's house, enclosed in a sack. We have been furnished with the details of this worse than savage murder as given on the Inquest, but as we are unwilling to prejudge the ca , .e by a disclosure which might pls.-ibly operate to the prejudice of the patties charged with the crime, we, for this reason, decline inserting them. The wife of the ill-fated victim, and his male and female servants, are amongst the persons apprehended for the murder. — Limerick Chronicle. Major WOODWARD, Inspector-General of Prisons, inspected the Jail of Cavan, on Tuesday, with which be was well pleased. A short time ago, Lord MILTON, being on a visit at Marsh Hall, the seat of Lord Dunnas, went down to the shore to bathe, attended by two of his servants; and adventurously swans too far from land. On attempting to return, the tide, which was obstructed by a sandbank, set in strong against his Lordship, whose danger for some.minutts was imminent; but he happily succeeded in gaining.the shove. The new Treasury, in Parliament -street, w ith the Corinthian columns which ornament the front, has the appearance of a public building worthy to stand near Whitehall. On inquiry yesterday at Queen's Ward, St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, Mrs. Duval, who was so ill-treated by her husband ow Saturday night, in the Putillry,was not dead, but going on well. It now appears that the pis tol was loaded with shot only. A smuggling vessel was captured last week in the Channel, by the Harrier and Pelorus, worth £B,OOO. SPORTING DIPE4LICENCE. IIkTTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL I S, *(W. 1. The attendance of Subscribers was very slight, and, the behiat exceedingly Bat. The few bets were on the matches at Newts. Stet anti the Derby, the odds being on Thursday on the Matches. The Derby remains as under: 10 to t agst Rufus 11 to 1 agst Diana 13 to 1 agst Muleteer 2) to 1 art Legacy 11 to 1 apt Bolero 22 to 1 agst Defunct NRIVM A RK ET—Stotoat NIGHT. Amongst the arrivals are--the Dukes-of Grafton, Richmond. and Portland ; Alarquis and Marchieniess of Exeter; Earls Strad broke, Verulam, Divers, Jersey, Uxbridge, Orford, Sefton, &c. Lords Dunwich, Anson, J. Fitzroy, T. Cecil, G. Lennox, C. Fitzroy, &c. Honourable. Mr. Greville, Mr. Irby, Mr. Roes and 11. Paget; Generals Grosvenor, Sir J. Byng, and Sir J. She lley;l Colonels Synge, Udney, Thornhill, Wilson, Lee, Russell, &c. Some betting took place at the following odds: Defter-10i° 1 apt Rufus; 14 to 1 agst Muleteer; 1.5 to I agst Bolero; 17 to 1 agst Diana; 17 to 1 apt Canvass; 20 to 1 agst Legacy, and 22 to 1 agst Defiance. oAss-7 to 1 agst Waltz ; 11 to 1 apt Sorcery; and 12 to 1 agst Attica. ST. I.vnea-11 to 1 agst Memnon; 18 to 1 agst Redgauntlet and 23 to 1 agst Cleveland. NEWMARKET"fHIRD OCTOBRR, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, MONDAY, NOVOSIIMI 1. Second Year. —One-third of a subscription of 25 sov. etch, for 5 yrs old, Bst. illbs. 6 yrs old, 9st. and aged, 9st. 31bs. s. C. Ilona fide the property of Subscribers.—(Ten Subscriber's.) Lord F.gremont's b. b. Cetitaur, 6 years old . Lord Exeter's b. h. Sultan, aged • Duke of Grafton's b. m. Pastille, 5 yrs old 2 to 1 agst Centaur. I Paid Duke of Richmond's Selection, Est. 151bs. beat Mr. Molony's Scbahriar, Bst. 131bs. T. Y.C. 100 sov.-6 to 4 on Selection. Mr. Wortley's Gironette, sit. 'Ms. beat Mr.Wyvill's Wildwond, list. 10Ibs. T.Y.C. 100 soy. b. ft.-5 to 4 asst Girnuette. Mr. Greenle's Don Carlos, Sit. beat Mr. Wilson's Pedrillo, Bst. 51b. T.Y.C. 100 sov.-11 to 1 on Don Carlos. Lord Exeter's Progress, Bst. 101bs. beat the Duke of . Grafton's Gavotte, 7st. T.Y. C. 200 soy. h. ft.-2 to lon Progress. Mr. Pettit's Bravura, Sat. nibs. beat Mr. Hunter's Pipilyna f. Ist. T.Y.C. 100 sov.-7 to 4 apt Bravura. Mr. Wyvill's brother to My Lady, 6st. 71bs. rec. ft. from Cap tain I Negro, 9st. 71bs. B.M. 100 soy. h. ft. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, Bst. 21b. rec. ft. from Lord Exeter's Augusta, Bst. 111bs. D.I. 300 soy. b. ft. Colonel Wilson's c. by Juniper. rec. ft. train Mr. Melon?. Cin der, Bst. each, D. M. 120 soy. b. ft. LA ft BTON MERV NG.—(couccuosto.) Second Class of the Nornsanby Stakes. L.C. (Eleven Subscribers). Mr. Mills's b. h. Gossoon, 6 fro old, 12st. - 1 Mr. Pette's br. Is. Mettamic 6 yrs old, iOst. 121 b. 2 The Palatine Stakes of 30 sov. each, 10 sov. ft. for all ages (two-yr olds excepted). L. C. (Seven Subscribers). Mr. Lanston's b. c. German. 3 yrs old, lost. - • I Lord Wilton's b. b. Mystic, 5 yrs old, llst. - 2 Mt. Hobhouse's ch. b. Lorenzo, 5 yrs old, llst. - - 3 The Harraton Stakes of 25 soy& each, for horses, &c. not thorough bred. Two miles. (Fifteen Subscribers.) Mr. Lambton's b. m. Petunia, aged, 12st. - - 1 Lord Wilton's b. h. Gladiator, aged, 12st. - 2 I A LTON OCTOBER M EETlNG.—Tozsaay. The Tally-ho Plate, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred. Two miles. Mr. It. Heseltine's ch. its. Hawk, 4 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Ward's hr. g. Singlepeeper, 6 yrs old - - 2 2 Mr. Abbey's b. m. Flora, 4 yrs old - 4 3 Mr. Reed's b. h. Woodman, 6 yrs old -' a 6 di* Mr. Haythorne's ch. f. Amiable, 3 yrs old - dis A Purse of Gold. Two wile heats. Mr. Matson's br. m. Bess Horner, 5 yrs old - 4 1 1 Mr. Kilvingten's b. f. Fine de Joie, 4 yrs old - 1 5 3 Mr. L. Heseltine's br. g. Debonnaire, 5 yrs old - 2 5 2 Mr. Greenwood's b. m. Swift, aged - - 3 4 dis Mr. Lockey's eh. ns. Ursula, 6 yrs old - 6 2 dis The first heat was well contested, and woo by half a neck; the two last heats easy. WYDNIUDAIN Handicap Stakes. Two mile heats. Mr. L. Ileseltine's br. g. Debonnaire, 5 yrs old Mr. Lockey's cb. m. Ursula, 6 yrs old Won cleverly. Handicap Stakes, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred. Two miles. Mr. Ward's br. g. Singlepeeper, 6 yrs old 4 1 1 Mr. It. Heseltine's ch. 1. Hawk, 4 yrs old 1 2 t Mr. Abbey's b. f. Flora, 4 yrs old • 2 4 3 Mr. Reed's b. h. Woodman, 6 yrs old 3 3 dr A Plate, catch weights. Heats a mile and a quarter. Mr. Lackey's ch. in. Ursula. 6 yrs old - Mr. L. Heseltine's br.g. Debonnaire, S yrs old Mr. Greenwood's b. m. Swift, aged A Foot Race, for Two Sovereigns, twice round, was run in the morning, between R. Cayton, of Sheriff Hutton, and It Dowsuu, of Gillimoor, which was won by the former. WORCESTER OCTOBER MEETING. 111111/111DAT, OCTOZZA 28. Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each, with 25 added, for horses. &c. not thorough-bred. Heats, one mile and a quarter. (12 Subscribers). Mr. Weller's b. f. Unfortunate, 4 yrs old, lest. 1416. i 1 Sir T. Whusington named br. m.by Woodman, aged, I2st. 21b. 2 2 After the first heat, two and three to one on the winner. Both beats won rather easy. Sweepstakes of five sovereigns each, with 26 added, for horses of all descriptions. Heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Massey's ch. in. Ynysymaengywn, 5 yrs, 9st. lib Mr. Hill's gr. f. by Cestrian, I yrs, ist. 21b. Mr. Tomes br. g. Tripoli, 4 yrs, 85t. 21b. Beautiful running. Won rather easy. Sweepstakes of seven sovereigns each, with 20 added. Heats, one mile and a quarter. (Five Subscribers). Mr. Massey's br. f. Palatine, 4 yrs old, 103 t. 71b. Mr. Day's Plover, 4 yrs old, lOst. 71b. Mr. Weller's b. g. Speculator, 5 yrs, 1 st. 41b. Mr. Thacker's b. m. Mad Moll, aged, t ist. 1116. . Both heats were closely contested. Match for 50 gs. each. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Denny's bl. g. Friday - Mr. Bigg's bl. g. Robinson Crusoe Won by half a bead. Sweepstakes of five soverigns each, with a Cup, value 25 soy. added. Two mile heats. Five Sub scribers). Mr. Thorne's b. in. Lazy Bet, 6 yrs, list. - 4 1 1 Mr. Janes's br. g. Old England, aged, 12st. 1 0 0 Mr. Tills eb. f. Worcestershire Lass, 5 yrs old, 9st. 61b 2,2 dr . Mr. Palfrey's b. m. yrs old, list. 71b. 3 3dr Easy. In running the second beat, Old England fell, and broke bath his thighs. 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 . 5 3 1 1 0 $ 3 1 1 4 2 2 dr 3 dr HAAS RA CRS.—(last.moo.) Sweepstakes of Three Pounds, p. p. Thirty Pounds added, for Hunters. Race horses admitted—Two Mile Heats. Captain Shield's gr. g. by Blacklegs, aged, est. - 1 1 Mr. Logan's hr. g. Dandy, aged, 9st. - - 0 2 Mr. Caldwell'* b.. c. Petteeo, 3 yrs old, 7st. 81b. - 2 5 Mr. elealey's ch. h. by Bob Booty, 5 yrs old, 9st. 61b. 0 4 Mr. Hunter's br. c. Hypocrite, 3 yrs old, Jut. 41h. - drawn Mr. J. Hunter's b. c. Telemaque, 3 yrs old, 10s. elb. - draw n N.B.—Flying Childers, aged, in 1821, (the speediest horse ever trained,) gave For, aged, over the Course at Newmarket, in a trial, 121 h. ; and the year after he gave Almanznr, and Brown Betty, both aged, 141 b. and beat them. In the above weighted race, Hy pocrite and Telemaque were only 3 year olds, and were weighted to give the aged race-horse Dandy, 2st. 41b. a circumstance un equalled in the annals of horse-racing. Sir WILLIAM and Lady CHATTERTON and suite have strived at Castle-Mahon, near Cork, from the seat of her Lady ship's father, in Hampshire. The Bibhop of KILMORS arrived at the See House, Kilmore, on Friday last, from EnLiand, where his Lordship Dias 'pent the last two months. HAZARD and CO. regret they were unable to supply many of their friends with Tickets and Shares the last day, the demand at their (Aces being so great. To.iseaanw, at Five o'Clock, Two Prizes of £50,006, and Thirty other Capitals will all be drawn, and the 'fate of every Number decided. No &aux% as every Number will receive s€s. HAZARD and Co. sold 10,699, a Prize of £20,000. the sth of last Month, in 16 Shares, at their Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cotnhill; and 324, Mind street, end of Regent-street. In a late Lottery, containing £50,000 Prises, HAZARD and Co. Sold the= ma I.—Ha:Ann and Co. have Agents in all the principal Country Towns. - . o I ' I Ii 1 I