Star. — London, England, 1825-07-29 00:00:00

err *Ad be ILA olfentd a n•rittvn apology. al:d It had been refused. 14r. Sc.% st.arr said, the slat:der bad been uttered in a public room, unle.s the greatest publicity wu given to the apology, it would r...! 1-e accepted. Mr. acceded to the apology being made public, but ag lie relived to pay the costs, the case went to the Jury. It am eared that on the 13th May, the parties we:e at Barnsley Fair. The plaintiff happening to go to ti e White Bear public-hoi-e with some friends, the deft n dant came in, a4sl bin down rear them, and without the slightest provocation began to apply to plaintiff expres sion, which he did not like. After a little time he re quested the defendant to desist from using such lan guage; but he still went on using the same offensive language, and the plaintiff was at length obliged to leave ih room, as were some other persons, so disgusted were l'r v at the defendant's conduct. F. Tighe said, lie was at tl.e White Pear, at Barnsley, on the 13th \lay ; he saw the plaintiff and defendant Oleic; Booth w4s sitting in the room with some other farmers about c 2;) minutos, when the defendant came in, t rr?.l: a ch tar, and sat near him ; witness was attending on the company ; he 54 %V the defendant push the plaintiff, and at the same time use certain offensive expressions; tl.c plaintiff asked him to explain himself ? the defendant repeated his former expressions, upon which the plaintiff ithdrew from the room ; ashe was going out, the defen dant repeated the expressions he before made use of. Mr. Bnotgarast addressed the Jury for the defendant, and drew their :Ivention to the fact of his having of fered a letter of apology ; but which had been re fused by the pl4intifFs solicitor, who he believed was only anxious to increase his bill of costs. A more ample apology could not have been made. Ile denied that C.t.re existed any ground for the charge made by the defendant, who nrw.t have been drunk, or ignorant of Lat he was saying, or he would not have repeated the offensive language. Mr. Justice llArt.sy i in Isis address told the Jury, that they must view the imputation as if it were made on themselves. and give such calm and temperate damages as would meet the justice of the case. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 301. EXETER, JULY G. NICICIVELL V. KNOWLING. This action was brought to recover a compensa tion in damages, as well as to clear his character on account of slanderous words spoken of him by the def ndant. The plaintiff was a farmer, residing at Okehampton, in this county ; the defendant lived near that place, and was employed in the care of a number of sheep, the property of Mr. Jackman. The words complained of were contained in an imputation of felony which the defendant had cast upon the plain t:ff. 'nut imputation was, that the plaintiff had stolen a sheep. The words would be proved beyond the pos sqsaity of a doubt; and then the only question for the Jliry wolld be, what damages would be safficient to n:eet the justice of the case? John Nickivell, the plaint is son, stated that he re-1 'Lembo ed the 170 of July last year. The defendant) Can.e to his father's house on that day, and inquired about a black ram of his master's? Witness said he knew nothing about it. When witness's father came down, defendant asked the same question. Plaintiff answered, " that he had not seen the ram." Witness and his father then went up to the held where their own flock was, in company with the defendant. Defendant then said to witness's father, " There is master's sheep, I'd swear go his face. It was mat ked with the letters 1.1. 1 lle stele the sheep, and I'll make him hold up his band At the bar for . it." • By the Jenne—Did the defendant say to you, " Father, he stole the sheep?" To this question the witness returned no answer. If you went to a man for a debt, would you say, " he owes me," or " you owe me," so much? Witness—l'd say, " Please, Sir, live me that trifle." (The wit ncss's polite answer created much laughter). Tli;: witness, in explanation, proved that the defendant addressed ha father, not In the third, but in the second person. The sheep paii.ted out had lately betn thoni, and bad no letters no it. It 1141 ban hi our posses:46n for 12 months, and helonguil to witness's Is Inc.—The words were proved by other witneises. The clerk of the attorney for the plaintiff depobed, that before the Assizes he went with a letter, requiring the defendant to apologize for the words. The defen dant not only refused to ap,logize, but repeated the slanderous expressirn. - - Mr. Setjeatit WILDE commented in severe terms on the conduct of aunt nits and attornies clerks, who wont, like rat-catcheis, to pl tintiff er dt fondant, as best suited their purpose, in order to pick up some evidence, and to entrap them into admissions which, at a future period. r•ere artfully put forward to bolster up a weak and bad cause. In what defendant had said, it was quite evi dent that he vcted under a misapprehension, and was not actuated by any malicious motive. 7 llamas Murphy and 77ionsas M‘Urath were indicted for having, on the SOO of April last, assaulted Thomas Naar, and taken from his person a pocket book, and other articles, his property. Thomas Nail% said he was a private in the Royal Sappers and Miners. His corps was quartered at Ply mouth ; on the 29th of April he went to the R.sing Sun public-house. called for a pint of beer, and puled out 1,4 pocket-book to pay for it. The prisoners were pre. sent, but be had no conversation with them. He then, drank his bLer, and in a little time left the house... He was folio • ed by. the prisoners, onto( whom,hlbGrath. v hen he got to the top of the street, asked him if he would go to the Highlander*? a public-house, because, ir he would, he might have a share of a pot of herr. When they. came to the Highlanders, they found the how e shut up, and the people gone to bed. The pti. sneers then said they could find another house open, and they took witness to New-street, up which they led im till they came to Castle-dyke Lane; they wished him to go up there, which he refined to do,and ob. i,;.•rved, that it was growing . late, and be would go to 1,-:s charters the nearest watf. They said he should not helm z'he gave - them up his pocket-beok. He re. 2,:eti to deliver it, :And M urphy then seized him by the and both th rew down on the ground; 1 • struggled very violently indeed, and nearly sec. r.dcd. escaping .from them, Murphy., • however, • li4n. resist so much, gave hint a blow on the nad.knotked him into the gutter. M-Grath ;:7.1 villain, if you don't give me your pocket book , warder you directly. Prosecutor said. " don't re::-..-take the {rocket-book, and be off" - *Grath seized the book, and ran away; - Murphy re mainednntillonie one was coming hp the street, and Cwt.. he ran avPdy after the other. The terjeant of the gt.a.td .took• the prisoners into custody; the pocket boo.k.was.found in .the.eap of M'Grath, under his bed; si•:tness was quite sure that he drank no beer- with the .prisoners that evening he was in the'same room w ith *rem, btift he did not drink. ' with' them ; he saw Mr. 's aye imeastle.streer, and told him he was . going borne, tberwished each other goad night ; there were a net r's. .od. if , tar lieliirricot. hi; defence, declared his intro „e imputed . and went into a very long, and nut very intelligible, history of his night's adientures, in order to slitw that he had left lool'Grath and the prosecutor togeth?r, and what they did in his absence of course he could not tell. lie had beet,. 11 years is the regiment, and always bore a good character. Nl‘Grath also protested his innocence. He said he bad been a soldier from his infancy, and had never before been even suspected of a dishonest action. lie declared that he was very tipsy on the evening in question—so tipsy that he knew not what he said or did. The Learned JUDGE slummed up the evidence, and the Jury hav ing spent some time in deliberation, their Foreman at length said— " As we find that the prosecutor and the prisoners were all drinking and tipsy together, we cAnnot find the prisoner's guilty."—The pri soners were therefore formally acquitted and discharged. - 1111 F, EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE. : TWEIVIC O'CLOCK. Both the Congo' and Foreign Markets look exceeding heavy this morning, the true cause as yet is not known. Some attribute it to the restriction of the Bank, who will not lend Money on Stock as yet. There is no notice on this subject on the Stock Exchange. Consols opened this morning at 901 for the Account, and soon after became Sellers at 90/, and are now 90/ Buyers, with a bad Market. In the Foreign Market it is Settling Day, and nothi-g doing, except in Settling Accounts. In Shares there is nothing doing. Cunene Prices: New Spanish 161 17, Old Spanish 21,1 42. Rii,siail 971, Mexican 754 /, Austrati 981 99, Cilombiati New 846, Brazilian Scrip 31 3 disc. Nlexican Scrip 321 disc. Danish Scrip 31 *disc. Greek Scrip 13 121 discount. PIIICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock '229 228 1 ,6 3 per Cent. lied. 90 7 / 3 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Consf. , 9o 89% 90 31 per Cent. 98 1 / 6 31 per Cent. Red. 98 1 ,4 n % 1 4 per Cent. New 103 1 7 2 1 / 6 Long Ann. 22 .5 16 India Bonds 48 .50 1:1.000 Exclieq. Bills '4 26 24 £5OO ditto 24 26 £lOO and £2OO ditto 24 28 gnus. for Acct. 90 1 /s 8914 90 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 981 1 Alex. Scrip 1825, 321 dis. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. `2l 3 91 dis. Brazilian Bonds 811 811 Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto &tip, 5 p CURES, :31 dis. Perwr. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Diuo Acct. Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayres Bonds 90 Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 pC. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bond. Colombian lids, 6 p C. 851 Ditto Acer. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 841 1 Prussian Bonds S p C. Ditto Ace. 84111 Do. Bonds, 1829, 5p Ct. lON / Danish Bonds, S per Ct. Russ. Honda, 1822, Sp Ct. 96 Do.Scrip r lp Ct. 1895, 31 1 di.. Ditto for Ace. Greek Bonds Spanish S p. Ct. Cons. US 1)o. Scrip 121 131 13 dis. Ditto Acct. 221 Ditto Acct. 121 / dis. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1893, Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 751 176 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 78 Frenchßentes, S p Cr. Ditto Bonds, lass, 6 p Ct. Exchange, BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES. MAUI. PAID. PIACI PIR MARL Anglo Mexican - £lOO £5O iss. LS pm. £ll2l Arigna Iron and Coal - 50 12 151 15 C.astello&EspititoSanto 100 5 61 71 Cobalt and Copper SO 2 . 11 Cornwall and Devonshire 50 S 21 General Mining Asso. 100 - 5 - - 131 1 13 Hayden 100 5 41 Paico Peruvian . 100 - s 111 Potosi, La Paz, k Pertly. to f 9* 71 Royal Irish SS 0-16 11 prom. United Melina 40 - 20 . Ditto New 40 10 SS ASSURANCE 2011/ANIZS. Palladiunl SO 2 11 • Protector Fire CO 8 11 • it . • _ 'lfurplby. on being called on fur hi; Mr. S.: %aim wag ai,vntl; to 9tlte the cace. when Mr. finouctia): cence of thc crime imputed to him. and R 11(1 he ILA olferld a writtvn apology. ar.d It had been refused. nut •ery intelligible, history of his nigh and they wished each other goad ; • •W intntorenda in his pocket-bo 1-, z,nd %lint. The prisoners Y etc privates in tht St MISCELLANEOUS. MARL PAID. Pldeg PER lIMAAL British lron Company • 100 • 10 • 111 1 Bridal Rock & Patent Salt SO 5 111 Great Westminster Dairy VS • 4 31 London Carpet Company 50 It Of Lontlon&BourdeausStm.Pack 50 V 3 *2l 3 Lower Rhine Steam Nay. 100 1 li * I London &OstendSteam Packet 50 1 5k Scarlet Dye 50 3 41 This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Pa pers to the 22d inst. The D'uremberg Corresponilyzt contains an account of the operations in Lived's, by which it would seem that the naval victory of the Greek Admiral, SACHTURY, had disconcerted the ope rations on land, by preventing the Capitan Pacha from landing his troops at Cape Colonna, on the South point of Attica, where OMs* PACHA was ordered to join him. These accounts assert that the Greek Genetal,GOURAS, has completely defected RED3CHID PACHA 'S army, and recovered Salona. The Oriental Spectator Contains no news from the Morea later than the beginning of June. The Editor replies to the Etoile and other Journals, who call him a renegado. He says, Nit is in vain that the Eloilc, in its 1,833 d number, qucting the Augsburg Gazette (All. gemming Zeitung), relates the news 4of the defeat of the Turks at Navarin, arid the blockade of the remnant of their army . at Modon by 6,000 Greeks makes part of the Turkish convoys fall into the power of the Insurgents ;and the siege of Peres be car ried on by COLLaTI, MAUSOCARDATO, CONDURIOI7I, Alm These are all dreams. And 'if the Etoile does not find them in the Oriental Spectator, it is not be cause the Editor is a renegado, for he is mere of a Christian than the Male, b r ut because there is not a word of truth in all this, and.he would be ashamed to give illusions for realities, to please a party, however powerful or numerous it may be." Letters from Smyrna, of the 21st ult. speak of a battle which took place on the Ist of June, at Aya Condagama, about thirty miles from Modon. The en gagement, it is said, was fought between a divisi..n of the Egyptian Army and a body of Greeks, consisting of nearly 2000 men, and most advantageously posted. The Egyptians attacked with great impetuosity, and were twice repulsed in the most courageous mann.r but, having renewed the assatilt, they gained the po sition, and put all the Greeks to the sword, who had so courageously defended it. The Smyrna letter= also notice the arrival of a Tar tar, mho was landed from ati Eugiish vessel at 11. bu• droun. with despatches, stating the capture et' Tripu litzl, by IBILIII/M PActrA c but ther.2 are. direct advices front Napoli, dated- the 16th ult. wilt)) ate wholly silent on the subirrt, and therefore, render the fall or "rrirohmt itursr.bable; sn 'Nato! v, busseiver . . ail; t h e it tile roreign .ktn nal*, that n is stionaly sospstted that an at.tual n.a ..‘ • . 40 • nufactory exists for the fabrimlon of Creek -nos.-- The agents are active. as persons who have the stimulus of great gain always arc, and the news is carefuUy conveyed to almost every capital of Europe; so that a simultaneous burst from so many quatters, takes the public mind by surprise, and gives an appearance of truth to a preconcerted fablication. The following is from the Nuremberg Correspondent FRONTIERS OF ITALY, JULY 10. Livadia has been again the theatre of war, and there have been some obstinate combats is th .t Province. Three Turkish corps, which penetrated into the coun try from different sides, had gained firm footing for a time, namely, the Thessalian corps which came from Zeitouni through the Thermopylae ; the corps from Negropont, which had penetrated by way flf Bubna to Thebes, after the Greeks had been obliged, on account of the superiority of the enemy, and that they might not be surrounded, to abandon all 13ceotia and the districts between !krona and Thessaly ; lastly, the corps de tached by Redschid Pacha from Etolia, by way of Am ruv an; and Kosim,t, towards Lepanto. All these numerous corps were on their march to the Gulf of Lepanto, and the Isthmus of Corinth, to penetrate into the Mo:ea. Omer Pacha, of Negro pont, who should have advanced from Thebes to Salona, there to join the Thessalian corps and the Albanian corps, detached by Redschid Pacha, unex pectedly took another direction, which led him away from the corps in conjunction with which he was to act. To the astonishment of everybody, he took the road to Attica, and is said really to have occupied Athens. Nobody could account for this march, which took him away from all farther operations, till positive information was obtained from. Hydra, through Turkish Officers, who were taken prisoners in the action off Capo d'Oro, that the Captain Pacha had or ders, instead of landing on the coast of the Morea, to ef fect a landing with all the troops on board his ships of war and transports, at Cape Colonna, on the south point of Attica, and that Omer Pacha, of Negropont, had received orders direct from Constantinople, to march to Athens, to support the Captain P.rcha in his expedition ; to join the troops landed with his own, and taking the chief command of the whole, march with his army, by way of blegara, to the Isthmus, to occupy Corinth, to blockade the fortress by a detached corps, and to join in the Morea the two other corps which by that time would have arrived there. This plan was defeated by Sachtury's victory at Capo d'Oro, and Omer Pacha remained in Attica waiting for further orders. Gouras, who had received the chief command in Eastern Greece,was infact in no little embarrassment, because he had at the beginning but few troops at his disposal, and because the troops of Eastern Greece, which were in the Mores, and on the news of Redschid's operations, were ordered to defend their own country, had not yet returned. His chief object, therefore, was to prevent the junction of the Thessalian corps with that detached by Redschid ; in this he succeeded, by occupying the passes in the mountains near Beluza, where the Turks were surrounded, the greater part killed or taken, the rest put to flight, and driven back towards the frontiers of Thessaly. As soon as this was effected he returned to Desphina, where his main force was encamped and where the troops of Eastern Greece had in the meantime arrived from the Morea. Hence he marched to Kastri, where Redschid's corps sustained a complete defeat, and Salons was recovered. No change has taken place in the state of things in Etolia. The fortresses there are still blockaded. Redschid has received fresh reinforcements from Albania. In the Morea discord prevails; the Government is broken up, Cohduriotti is in Hydra. Colocotroni had caused Prince Maurocordato to be arrested, with the intention of bay ing him brought to trial. Ibrahim Pacha took ad vantage of these dissentiens, and was advancing. BRIGII7 UN, JULY 2Q. The Races, which, from the various and peculiar attractions of the above very fashionable and highly-favoured town, stand pre eminent above most other country meetings, commenced this day, under auspices which have excited the most sanguine expectation', and which could not fail of drawing a full assemblage of rank and fashion. The august name of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, coupled with that of the Marquis of Exeter (two of the staunchest Patrons of the Turf ), as Stewards, is of itself a suf ficient guarantee of that good sport of which the lists give .uch ample promise. Of the various horses expected to run, including amongst many others, Dahlia (the Duke of York's filly in the Oaks, who wen at Ascot), Progress, Pucelle, Cydnus, Bizarre, Gany mede, &c. &c. none have created so great an interest as his Ma jesty's filly Elizabeth, by Rainbow, which won in sock 6ne style at Ascot and Newmarket; site is entered for the T. Y. 0. Stakes of 50 gs. each, tomorrow ; and those who are considered good judges, augur very favourably of her. The company now on the Course are as follows :—Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Ladies Paget, Duke and Duchess of Rut land, Duke and Duchess of Richmond ; Marquis of Exeter, Earls Tankerviile, Lisburne, Kinnaird, Pembroke, Coventry, P.grentont, Abingdon, dec. Countesses Tankerville, Kinnoul, Coventry, and Pembroke ; the Ladies llerbert, Coventry, Ste. Lords G. Caven dish, J. Fitzroy, Dunwich, Suuthwell, Lennox ; Honourable. 1)e Roos, Irby. Coventry, E. I'etre, Paulet, Vaughan; Sir J. Hope; Colonels Wallbouse, Wilson, •Robarts, Russell, Wyndham, Scat; Messrs. Stonehewer, Grrrville , It. Milnes, &c. Ste. • The Duke of Tarentum arrived here on Monday, and kit for France the next day, after observirg that Brighton wa, " La title Is plus magnippre d'Angleterre." Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cnrabridge, and the Duchess of Cambridge, have just arrived on the Comae. Plir.ce LEOPOLD left town yesterday for Claremont. The Eat{ of DARLINGTON hdd a distinguished Party at dinner on Wednesday. The Ii ght Honourable WILLIAM HUSICSSON had a large Dinner Party yesterday, at his house, iv Somerset-place. Tim Earl of ROSMAN had a Dinner Party yesteiday,' at his house, in St. James's-square. Mr. Secretary CANNING, we are happy to learn, is so far recovered as to he able to resume his daffy attendance at the Foreign Office, where he transacted business this forenonn. Gen. Il A tines left town this morning, 1. r Pontefract. Sit WILLIAM CURTIS tem - heti to Ramsgate on Tues day la4t,from his Baltic expedition, anti arrived in London last night, by the noun packet, in high health :aid >pisits. The present Sittings of the Court of Chancery will close on the 16th of seas mouth, after which the LoatiCesancin.aost will prneevd to i is COIMIry seatovinse he willlemaits for the recess Jilt et Venus is now to the light of the So and non be Nren by the naked rye in the day-time; it is nearly smith .4)ut.t n'i.lock la the mutningocith an altitude uf abcna - ; 11r''!'17 7 r"7 177 •7 7 7 . : 't . .*. V &Init. JuL Y 28. Warces's Hotel has been the whole of this day the object G ! peculiar attraction to the fashionable visitors of this place. Their Highnesses the Duchess of SAIC Como (Prinu Lao ron's mother), the Prince of Lentimen and suites, arrived from CAA; by his Majesty's steam packet Tom . % Capt. Hocrtaoa. After dining, their Highnesses set off for town .is three carriages And four, accompanied by Sir Huey Sum, who went as far as Calais to meet the Duchess Their Excellencies the Prince end Princess Polemic and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Smacauxv, the Honorable C. Mums, Mr. CA L . raw, Mr. and Mrs. Bram RD and fai Ily,.arrived at the same Hotel from Boulogne. A salute was Seed from the guns on the Heights on the departore of both the Duchess of Stan Contras and the Prince POLPINAC, and a Guard of Honour was stationed at the doors of the iluccf during their stay. The Duke of Rtmarneleft Watear's Hotel yesterday, for Brigh ton; accompanied by Colonel Feuer. ARRIVALS A! . CHELTENHAM. --~-- Dowager Countess of Arran. Sir Rufane Donkin, Sir and Lady Guise, Sir Samuel Fluilyer, Sir A. Warren, Sir Morris Ximenes, Sir Roger and Lady Greiley, Admiral and Mrs. Vashor, General Grant, General Davies, Colonel Michell, Colotiti Pepper, Colonel Nicholl, Colonel Aylmer, Colonel Wilson, Colonel Thomas Green, Major Hobart, Major Gilbett, Major and Mrs. Dodd, Archdeacon and Mrs. Lilly, Dr. Meyrick, Rev. Dr. Mrs. and the Miss Hardy., Dr. Devaney, Rev. 0. Crewe, Rev. Geo. Forster, Rcv. Mr. and Mrs.J. V. Vauban, Rev. T. Cooke. Rev. E. Raver.. thaw, Rev. G. Haggler, Captain and Mrs. Bailey, Captain and Mrs. Reid, Captain and Mrs. Macketizie--Captains V.'. ['amend, Bond, Payne, Cobb, %V. Matthews, R.N. E. Wilmot, Johnsen, Daly, Lieutenant Rose, Lieutenant IL W. Cruker. SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING=ROONI, TAITERSALI:% JULY 28. The Subseriptioss Room to-day was more thinly attended than we have seen it for a very considersbk time. Gentlemen of tie Turf are either at Brighson Knutsford, Ipswich, or Derby, fur thering their sporting rpecdisitions, else rusticating during this sul try weathes. There were but very few bets, and which were made at the following odds: IT. LRCM 20 to 1 apt Whisker 22 to 1 apt Homer 22 to 1 apt Brother to /Wily 2.5 to 1 apt Tritivolo S to 1 apt Memnon 6 to I apt Alderman 7 to 1 apt Itedpuntlet IS to 1 apt Qeveland 15 to I apt Altisidora Nothing mentioned about any other Misses, either for the S► Leger or Stakes. BRIGHTON RACES—Fart DAY, TffurmAT, Juz.v_2B. , The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. the gift of his Alajesty, added t , ) 10 sow. each. Three years old, ast. 121 b. four, dst. 31b. itve, 6-t. 121 b. six and aged, 9st. 5111. Two miles. Lord Egremont's gr. c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Theobald's Cydnus, 4 yrs 2 . . Lord G. Cavendisb's Bizarre, S yrs 3 Duke of York's Dahlia. 3 yn . 4 2to 1 and Sto2 on Bizarre-5 to 2 agst the winner—and 6to 1 apt Cydnus. Bizarre made the running for about half the dis tance, Whalebone keeping in her wake, and Cydnus and Dahlia at a very short distance behind; in turning the corner, Whalebniw came out, Cydnus close at his heels—and a beautiful race ensued ; when, by dint of slashing, Whakbone :got in front and won by oar half a neck, after a beautiful race, rode by Edwards; Cydnus by Macdonald. • . DERBY NEETlNG=Tussaav, JuLT 26: The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of Cie. for bones of all ages. Three-mile beats. Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Miss Maltby, 4yn oil, Tst. SID 1 1 Lord Sligo's b. g. Bequest, 4yn old . . 2 ic Two to lon Miss Maltby; after the beat Bto 1. Won easy. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for three-years old colts. en. l'ib. Mks, Ist. 41b. Heats, one mile and a half.—(2l subscribers)... Mr. F. Bradshaw's hr. f. Arachne . . . 3 Mr. Houldsworth's c. f. Convictl4l . . . 2 Mr. Oisborne's b. f. Susan . Sir T. Moseys 's br. V. ►y Wbisker Lord Darlington's gr. e. by Whisker • J Six to 4 apt Araehne; 3 to I; agst Conviction; 4 to 1 sgst Lord Darlington.—Won cleverly. Sweepstakes of Sp. each for half-bred Horses, that never , won Plate, hiatchoir Sweepstakes prior to the 10th of May, IS2S. Four yr. olds, lOst. 10Ib. Ave, Ilst. 7lb. six, 1l st. 121 b. sod aged, it*. To be node by Gentlemen. Two mile heats.—(Thirteen subscribe: s). Mr. Wilkins named 14 Ranelife's g. g. Theodrie, 6 yrs old 1 I Mr. F. Bradshaw's ch. g. FittjaMeS, I yrs old . . 4 2 Mr. Kempson's h. High Lurcher, 4 yrs old . S 3 Mr. W. B. Johnson's b. in. The Nun, 6yn old . . 3 4 Mr. Marriott's b. e. 4 yrs old, by Norton . 2 dr Two to t apt Mr. Wilkins's g. g.; after the heat, even betting on the field. Woa easy. At Bridgewater Raves, on Wednesday, the Gold Cup, value 100 gs. was won by Mr. Adana's Aura, beating Mr. Smith's Vis count • the Ladies' Plate of 70 sov. and upwards, by Cokiner Cooper's e. f. by Anticipation, beefing Colonel Tyne i G f. by Carlton; and the Plate of SO soy. by Sir T. B. Lethbridge's b. tn. Francon!. At Knutsford Races. on Tuesday, the Predate Stakes,of EU. h. f. was won by Sir Thomas Stanlers b. e. Dr. Faustus, beating two others; the Gold Cup of £lOO by Sir Thomas Stanley's Hap Baba, beating two others; a Sweepstakes of £5O, h. f. by the winner of the Produce Stakes, beating another; and a Maiden Plate of £5O, by Mr. Johnson's br. f. rroserpine (1 1) beating four others. At Ipswich Races, on Tttesday, a Ilunters' Silver Cop was won by Mr. indwell's b. m. after two excellent heats. Wednesday, the Gentlemen's Purse of £5O, for an ages, was won in two heats, by Mr. Rush's b. c. by Pioneer, beating Alr. Wells's b. in. easy. At Maze Races (Ireland). Seventy Guineas, fot all ages, was won by the Marquis of Donegal's Friday, beating two others; and a Handicap of live horses, by the hfarquis's St. George, heiting three others. Saturday, the King's Plate of 100 gs. was won by Mr. Hunter's b. c. Telemagne (1 1), beating three others. ' At the next Newmarket First October Meeting. bit. Lee's Sha eabac (est, 111 b.) is matched against Mr. Pettit's Retreat (est. ilb.) for 50 sor. h. R. CRICIERT. . Wednesday and yesterday a match at cricket was played at Lord's Ground, between eleven Gentlemen of Harrow School and eleven of Winchester College, which was decided in f of Win chester by 140 runs. The following is the account of the Innings: WINCRICIITIL HARROW. First Innings . 113 First timings . Second ditto . 211 Second ditto Total . ...-.41 4 11 Total 111 -184 The Ground was. numerously and fashionably attended. Tie play on both sides was excellent, Int the fielding of the Winchester eleven gave them the miaow decided superiority. STONEHOUSK I U Teak place on Wednesday. Two boats were entered for the first class, three for the second, and four fur the third. The firat prize was cleverly woo, after a sharply contested race, by the Anne, of Stonehouse Mr. J. Hare; the second prise , by the Wi tc h, Handily ; an d third, by the Elisa, Ilawlina. The mother was unusually fine. SAILING MATCH. Lawn Jinx Tuesday, a race took place betw ee n M r . Smith's ;mat Zamiel, of Portobello, and Mr. Dude's boat Zephyr. of Newhaven, from the Martello Tower, round Inchkeitis, and hack again, for a considerable sum, at eleven o'clock ; the wind being easterly, with a strong flood tide. Soon after, starting, the Zamiel took the lead, which she maintained decidedly throughout the contest. After .having beat up under the Fife coast. where considerable seamanship was di.played on both sides; and having gained what was esteemed a sufficient' gage for weathering thy Inch, she stood off in fine style, and passed to windward of the Island about half-p as t th ree o clock P.M. At this time, the ?andel, on rounding the South-east point is! the Lucia, hailed her anatomist, who, instead of weathering, had run to leeward of the lisland,ansk the owner of the Zephyr having acknowledged that he was fairly beat, both boats bore up towards Leith, when the Unlit main tained the same kuperiority before the wind, that she had previa misty done upon a wind. W It FSTLING. The last wrestling match at Crediton afforJed excellent sport ... Abraham Cann again carried off the first print. Yesterday, at . twer . 0'c1 , 41, a C4l>inet Cmint . l Was held at the Foreigo Mee, in I)owuistg-atrert, which was attended by the Loeb COANCELLOII, the Hari of liatirowsb, the Earl et Lavrerom, the Dart ni WLSTMORLAND, air. Secretary Pam, Mr. Seerrtartseksitto, hart Bac.tuasT, the Duke 01 WEl.l.lNUmti,tbe C0NAVC1.3.1.071 of the Mitut:tair.a, Viscount AbsAsti it, Mr. Wrtr.. and I difti C.tintt cot.tiatici t.‘ C , .11C CU!, (.51.11v !II l'.l:,•'er r:o,11.14: - - ‘1! r