Star. — London, England, 1825-10-04 00:00:00

14WMAIIkET. • moNDAT Ammons; Out OT/dm' The arrivals since yesterday morning have been very few in number, and the town is very dull. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived in his travelling 'cartage and four yesterday afternoon; and 'afterwards piocietied front the Palace to Cheveley Park. His Royal Highness appears to enjoy excellent health. There are also arrived the Dukes of Grafton and Portland, Lords G. 11. Cavendith, Bentinek, Allan, &c. Colonel Udny bad also arrived, but has been obliged to leave, in consequence of the death of his mother. Very little betting bas taken place on anything, except the St. Leger at Doncaster of next year, and for this on two bosses only, ♦it. Bediamite and brother to Barefoot—the former of which is at 9to 1, and the latter at 10 to I. Little has been said about the s t . Leger here on Wednesday, and that little is so indefinite that we can only say there win be a race for it, and fur which Rufus is the favourite. The sport for the week, though not possessing any very great in.. wr it, i; expected to be good, and may be thus summed up : T o .day there will be five races, and tomorrow six. On Wed. "way the St. Leger aod the Anson Stakes, of 300 sum each, for which :bete are seven subscribers. Thursday, the King's Plate, t h e Town Plate, and the Post Sweepstakes of 150 sovereigns each ; for which latter fourteen horses have been named, including fr.:na r,et, Untine, Peter Proteus, &e. but several will be drawn. On the last day there is only one match as yet ; but some others, as we n as handicaps, will, it is supposed, be made in the course of a 4,y or two. The Course is at present nut well attended. DUBLIN, OCTOBEIt 1. yesterday being the day, according to custom, for swearing in t h e ;Irv.' lard Mayor (Alderman Annoys) at the Castle, before his F.xceilency the Loon Ltetriusater, all the ceremonies usual on the OCC3SiOI3 were observed. In the course of the morning, a splendid d e jku;:• a hi purckcile was given at the respective dwellings of the, nrw U 1, S:ieriffs, Mr. Atxxv, of Artlee-street, and Mr. Moosa, Ensvce- at reet. The carriages, front the peculiar circumstances :!rider which the coachrnaking trade at present labours, owing to the spirit of combination, could not be rendered as s p lendid as on :rmeroccasions ; but the liveries, white and gold, with red plush Lreoches, appeared to much advanta le. AIR. •JULIUS =ZINGED,- • • • • TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. chug injustice has been awe to Mr. Julius MiUingen by the Ores& Nevngsper,'Wbich has stated that this-Gentlensan had deserted to the Egyptian, taking with him the instruments furnished by the English Greek Committee.. Mr. Millingen was taken prisoner by Ibrahim Picha, at Navarima, and forced to accompany him after he had urgently and vainly in treated the interference of tbtßritisb Naval Commander in Lis be half. I bats received letters from him, bewailing his unfortunate fate, and imploring the intervention of the British Government in his favour. I hope that any English Newspaper which may have circulated this calumnious accusation against an amiable, intelli gent, and high-minded Eneishwars, will also insert its refutation. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JOHN BOWRINO. 5, Jeffrey-square, lid October,lllls. EXTRAORDINAUY CASE. Mari Blinks, a Qnakeress of very demure appear ance, and who had been considered a very respectable woman, was examined before the Blighten Bench of Magistrates, charged by Mr. John Snow, c , ach pro prietor, with feloniously - taking from his drawers six sovereigns. Mr. Snow stated, he had lodged at the prisoner's house, No. 39, Gardener-strezt, for upwards of two years; that on last Saturday three weeks he left 1101. in his drawer (which was locked), 661. in notes, and 441. in sovereigns; that cn the Monday fol lowing, lie found that six sovereigns had been taken away, as there were only SS left; his suspicion was l immediately awakeneJ, as he had previously missed sums, but bad never suspected being robbed at his lodgings ; however, be was determined to be further satisfied of the fact, and accordingly, on the following morning (Tuesday), he put 33 sovereigns, which were marked, and also some notes, into his drawer, which he locked. When he went home the same night he found time sovereigns were missing. He . tt;en went to see the Magistrates early on Wednesday morning, but as they were not at home, immediate meaarres could not be taken. &inches night, September 25th, lie again put 45 sovereigns and 44 notes, marked by himself and a friend, into the said drawer ; the next morning, whea be went home to breakfast, at about half•liast eight o'clock, he found six more sovereigns were gone. He then sent frr an officer, having pre viously got a warrant to search the house. After hav ing searched four rooms, and the prisoner finding the next room to be searched was where the stolen sove reigns were concealed,. " I have some. money in my writing-desk in the schnol-room (it appeared the prisoner kept a school 1), which, I am sure, thee will claim as thine directly thee see it, but it is not thine; but I know—l am quite certain 'thee will swear it is thine. I am sure I never robbed thee of a penny in all my life, but I know thee will swear to it." Here Mr. Snow said the officer very properly reminded the prisoner of the wicked tendency of her language; and said, " You forget Mr. Snow has seen money in your drawer up stairs, and also money in your pocket-book, which he has not claimed." The prisoner said it was money that had been given to her by different friends as presents, and she bad put it by to pay some bills with. The desk was then examined, the prisoner pro: duced the key, and the officer unlocked it,' and the• prisoner took out the identical six sovereigns. Mr. Snow' then looked at them, and then called his friend Mr. Gill, and asked if they were his sovereigns? Mr. Gill said he could swear to every one of them, having put a private mark on each. Mr. Snow then said he could; also swear to their being his sovereigns : still the pri• sorer stoutly denied having taken them, or that they' belonged to Mr. Snow. Mr. Gill swore to the sove reigns now produced ; trey were the same as he had mat ked. Pilbcint, the officer, also corroborated the above statement, and also the finding of a key in the possession of the prisoner, which unlocked the drawer. The prisoner had nothing to say in her defence, aid was fully committed to Horsham Jail, to take her trial at the Assizes. Two merchant vessels laden with stores for the Greeks, cleared out at the Custom-house on Saturday. The new building, named the Asylum for Female Orphan Children, in the Westminster-road, is now finished, and open to the public view. The front is plain, but a neat specimen of architecture. Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out on the premises on Temple Backs, Bristol, lately occupied by the Coal Gas Company, but since converted into a manufactory of Plaister of Paris. It burnt with such fury that in less than twenty minutes the destruction of the premises was complete. The banking establishment of WARS, PRIDEAUX, and Co. Knightsbridge, stopped payment on Wednesday. Sunday morning, between eight and nine, as a young man, named Hurstway, was bathing in the Regent's Canal, after having swam across, he suddenly sank. Two men, who ob4rved the accident, immediately stripped, and endeavoured to find the body, but the rope of the drag breaking. so much delay was occasioned. that when it was brought ashore by the clerk to Mr. TORRINGTON, coal-merchant, life was mine , . The body was immediately conveyed 'to the Maidenhead, Battle-bridge. and the usual process to restore anima tion adopted, but without success. The Registries for the county•of Dublin have greatly increased since the contest in 1823. It is well known that nearly every freeholder was brought to the poll, and yet the total number of voters was only 1,854. There are now, we understand, above 5,200 names upon the books, and they are still increasing. Biers, the informer, is down at Winchester, and has obtained summonses against several bakers there, for making unwholesome bread. A strolling player, the Braham of the company, arriving at a country town with his wife, himself on foot and the lady on a donkey, the Manager, on meet ing them, addressing the latter, exclaimed, is So here's Orpheus on foot, and You-rid-l-see.—(Eurplice) By advices from Tripoli, we learn that that enter prising traveller, Mr. LAING, left that city on the 18th of July, with a large caravan destined for Timbuctoo. The time occupied in travelling the distance is about 100 days, so that by this time he is far on his -way to that celebrated city. It is by no means improbable, that, descending the Niger from Timbuctoo, as is his object, he may meet, on the territoties of the Sultan of Sockato,, his countryman and fellow-traveller, Major CLAPIPERTON, ascending the river from the Bight of Benin. Both will reach the points from whence they commence their researches, regarding the middle course and termination of that celebrated stream, at the . close of the rainy season; and Major LAINO, in particular, will reach Timbuctoo at a period of the year, when, allowing a few weeks for refreshment and repose after the fatigues undergone in the passage of the Great Desert, he will be able to start with the commencement of the dry season, to follow out the ultetior objects of his journey. ~. • 3 . • -twit ARMY. • Front henceforward tin Ponslio2,lii Wonladed 011eera WM be payable quatterly, at tie, same periods is the Retired Pay, lowead of half Yearly, as heretofore . Detadsments belonging to the bill. Pith, 3d, 14th, 4^th. and 48th Regiments of Foot, marched, yesterday morning; NM West minster far.Chathans. A Detachment of the 69th Regiment of Foot marched, rater: . day morning, from Westminster for Tinemoutb. • A Detachment of the 97th Regiment of Infantry Marched; yes terday morning, from Westminster for Sunderland. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of Light Dragoons marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster for Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 6th, 20th, 48ch, and 44th Regiments of Font marched, yesterday morning, from Westmin ster for Canterbury. A Detachment of the 85th Regiment of Infantry.kaeched, yes terday morning, from Westminster for Dover. A Detachment of the Royal Staff Corpi marched, yesterday. morning, from Westminster for Ilythe. Detachments of the 70th and 96th Regiments of Foot marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster for Portsmouth. Detachments of the 52d, 53d, and 90th Regiments of Infantry marched, yesterday morning, from, Westminster for Portsmouth. Detachments of the 35th and 93d Regiments of Foot marched, yesterday mot ning, from Westminster for the Isle of Wight. A _Detachment belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards marched, yesterday mowing, from 'Westutimter for Dorchester. The North Hams Regiment of Militia, under the command of Lord Roomer, assembled in Winchester, on Wednesday, for the purpose of bring trained. Wednesday, the South llama :Militia wire called out, at South ampton, and received their clothing, and on Thursday morning they were drilled in the Marsh. The new levies are a fine body of young men, and bid fair to do credit to the Regiment. The second Battalion of the Rifie Brigade, at present quartered in Enniskillen, have received a route to march for Birr. The first division was to proceed yesterday. They are to be replaced in En niskillen by the 65th Regiment, from )lullingar. DUBLIN POLICE. Two women, ore as yellow , and shrivelled as a withered crab apple, the other" young ar.d tair, with one languishing blue eye, and an artificial black one, stated to the Magistrate, that they had both hecn kill by (me Roger Mooney, merely because they wished to prevent the said Roger fron, murdering both their men. They also started that they had served Roger with a summoes, but be bad rot attended. " But 1 attend for him," said an old woman; " I am Mrs. Roger Mooney, and the reason he's not here this day is, because he's not able to walk, from, the beating you both gave hint ; and it's the first time a Mooney had to he dorm to ■ Itl‘ Daniel, you wretches." " Oh, your Worship, listen to that," said the younger complainant, " now, are the Mouneys half as good a breed as the AllDauiels?" " No, indeed, they're nut," said the old complainant. Young Complainant—Whislit, wbisbt, Onny, can't you let a body speak; you're bothering his Worship; why, Roger beat myself and all belonging to nte, and he says he'll never stop until he drives us all from Dalkey; he says he'll brat the !ite out of us, if we don't go. Defendant's Wife—Devil's cure to you ; what right have you to come to a place that the Mooneys lived in many a year before you bad a grandfather? Ar'n't •we the real old Greeks, and Ne'r but a parcel of Turki? Oh, your Worship, don't mind what they say, ' and just see how Roger will mulealkur them. The Magistrate said, he certainly should not wait to see any such thing, and desired Mrs. Roger to bring in her husband the neat day, with two sureties to keep the peace. u Well, I will, your Worship," said the defendant's wife ; " but sure you must know will that the BliDanieh have no right to come to Dalkey, as long as the Mooney. choose to stay there." UPL•NING op TIM DARLINGIOV RAILWAY. Tuesday last, the Darlington and Stockton Railway was formally opened by the proprietors, for the use of the public. It is a single railway of twenty-five miles in length, and will op:n the London market 13 the collieries in the western part of the county of Durham, AS well facilitate the obtaining of fuel to the cotintry Alnng its line, and the northern parts of Yorkshire. A train of carriages was attached to a loco-motive engine of the molt improved construction, and built by Mr. George Stephenson, in the following order:-1. Loco motive engine, with the engineer and assistants 2. Tender, with coals and water—riots, six waggons loaded with coals and flour—then an elegant covered coach, with the Committee and other Proprietors cf the Railway—then twenty•one waggons, fitted up on the occasion f r passengers--and, last of all, six wag gons loaded with coals, making together a train of thirty-eight carriages, exclusive of the engine and tender. 'rickets were distributed to the number of nearly three hundred, for those whom it was intended should occupy the coach and waggons ; but such was the pressure and crowd, that both loaded and empty carriages were instantly filled with passengers. The signal being given, the engine started off with this immense train of carriages. In some parts the speed was frequently twelve miles per hour ; and in one place, for a short distance, near Darlington, fifteen miles per hour ; and, at that time, the number of passengers amounted to 450, which, together with the coals, mer chandiz., and carriages, would amount to nearly ninety tons. After some little delay in arranging the proces sion, the engine, with her load, arrived at Darlington, a distance of eight miles and three-quarters, in sixty five minutes, exclusive of stops, averaging about eight miles an hour. - Six carriages loaded with coals, in. tended for Darlington, were then left behind, and after obtaining a fresh . supply of water, and arranging the pro cession to accommodate a band of music and passengers, ITOM Darlington, the engine set off again. Part of the, railway from Darlington to Stockton has a little declivity, and in one place it is quite level; and, as in the upper part it was intended to prove the speed of the engine, in ibis part it was intended to try her capability of drag ging a heavy load, and certainly the performance ex cited the astonishment of all preient, and exceeded the most sanguine expectations of every one conversant on the subject. The engine arrived at Stockton in three hours and seven minutes after leaving Darlington, in eluding stops, the distance being nearly twelve miles, which is at the rate of four miles an hour; and upon the level part of the railway, the number of passengers in the waggons were counted at 550, and several more clung to the carriages on each side, so that the whole number could not be less than 600. The Assemblprooms at Broadstairs was on Friday evening thronged with all the fashion and beauty of the island, and places adjacent. The company were about 200 in number, among which were several Mars of the Ist Dragoons, from Canterbury. Madame CATALAN' is in treaty with Mr. EMIRS fin an enga gement for the ensuing season, upon most extended lid waned scale. Madame PASTA; CORIoNt, and VEcurrt, are en; raged by Ems, for the King's Theatre, which will open early in December. Sixty vessels, laden with Canadian corn, are now en their passage to England, one of which has already arrived at Staroross. 11.. GREEN ascended in his balloon last week, at Carlisle, being the first exhibition of the kind that bad taken place in Cumberland. Owing to some casualty, a Gentleman who ac companiedwas unshipped from the ear, but with trifling in jury. Alr. Gazes was also hurt by the concussion of the descent. .s '. ~~'Gy`.yy.' ' .... ... .. P~Rr~' I —_—teL MIDDL.E.bLX ziESslO% S. MR. ALLEY AND MR. C. PHILLIPS. In the course of a trial on Saturday at H icks's Hall, in which a ynung man cf the name of Robert Neale, was indicted for an assault on Mr. Lemming, a constable of Wapping, Mr. A LLEtts as Counsel for the proAcutor, called A wimess to spew that the defendant was acting riotously when the constable interfered — Mr. Pntutes rose, and objected that the particulars of this riot had nothing to du with the question they were trying. Mr. ALLEY (warmly)—l say it has to do with it ; I am examining this witness to sbew that my client did not interim without occasion, and if I were not to prove that, we should have you talking nonsense for half an hour. about the liberty of the subject, or some such stuff. _ The evidence having been gone through, Mr. Prtist.trs rose to reply—lf my Learned Friend, he said, had spared his harsh and unprovoked observation until such time as he knew what nonseue I intended to talk— Mr. Ata.av (interrupting him, and speaking in a low tone of voice) —I did not Mein the °lncitation for you—l am sorry for using the expeession. • Mr. Psalms—The observation was made publicly in the face of the Court, and I don't think, therefore, that I ought to remain content with a whispered apology: Mr. Amorr—Then I shall not retract my words. Mr. Harturs—l don't wish you to retract them ; I repeat - it, Gentlemen of the Jury, that if Mr. Alley had waiwttill he had known what topics I intended to have urged in defence , of my client, he would- have found that the liberty of the subject was one that was farthest from my-thought's, and that, however I might have been guill of talking nonsense, certainly it would not have been by talking of the liberty of the subject, or any . sucial,st u f,. as my Learned Friend is pleased le l call 'it, though for my part I do not think the liberty. of the subject to be stuff. The Learned Counsel then proceeded with the defence of his client, who 'in the result was convicted of the assault, but as it appeared l 'he had within half an hour afterwards voluntarily gone ro the prosecutor's house, and begged pardon for the outrage which in the heat of passion and liquor he bad I committed, .the Court only sentenced him to duce days' imprisonment. In a subsequent cause Mr. ALLEY, commenced his address to the Jury with the following observations:— " Daring the forty years that I have been at the bar, I have uniformly conducted myself with courtesy and urbanity to my juniors in the profession, whose interest 1 have always sought to advance. I have always thus acted towards Mr. Phillips, and I therefore feel that his conduct . towards me this day has been both ungenerous and unjust. Lwas willing at first to have allowed that I might have spoken with rather some warmth, but, after what has occurred, I don't think it my province to apo logize. Whatever conduct Mr. Phillips may have received elsewhere, or however others may have 'acted towards him, I have always been forward to assi* and encourage him, and whatever store of knowledge or influence I might possess, has always been at his service, but henceforward he may look for that assistance el.e. where ; he has taken advantage of the goodness of my nature, but he shall do so no more." Mr. PHILLIPS, in addressing the Jury shortly after wards, said, in allusion to the above, that he should not trouble them with any .reply to the observations Mr. Alley had thought fit to make, as he considered they (the Jury) had something else to do besides attending to their idle disputes. Mr. Phillips, who was at first sitting next to Mr. Alley, then moved to the opposite side of the bar. No further allusion to the from was made during the remainder of the day. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. There have been three failures of cotton speculators at Manchester, within the last few days ; one owing about 10,0001. another about 25,000/. and the third nearly 50,0001. Croydon Fair commenced yesterday, and notwith standing the weather was unfavourable for travelling, the road from Kennington Common to the scene of action was thronged by those vehicles which are always ready to accommodate the town visitors. The goods, wares, and merchandise generally sold the first day of Ithe fair, did not go off in the morning, but several fine horses were bought. There was a good show of cattle. IRELAND.—Sunday sennight, two factions, amount ing to nearly a thousand persons, assembled at Killa• vullen, near Castletown.roche, for the purpose of en joying the ancient and worshipful amusement of breaking the heads of each other. They had met at a very early hour in the morning, near the Chapel, but, luckily for them, the Rev. Mr. Thorny, P.P. who resides on the spot, and Mr. Foote, a Magistrate, proceeded to the. place of meeting. The combatants wet e ranged at the opposite sides of the river, which, owing to the heavy rains, was not fordable. There was a pass to each bank by a bridge, of which the police posse sei themselves. The Clergyman proceeded to the respecthe parties, and renewed the exhortatirms which he had preached.from the altar to them in'the morning, and finally succeeded in restoring order. The pOlice arrested some of the party, and lodged them in M 'How Bride welt.—A violent party quarrel took place in the fair of Detrygonuelly, in this county, on Monday se'nnight, and several Protestants were desperately beaten.— Liac t'ac't!. - -- it 4441 _Lag, . POR[7NG, , • - - • BETTING-ROOM, TiITrRftSAY.I7S; ititT. - 1. y Tbe attendance to-day was racy thin. indent' s -old .scarcely any, business was transacted, which,is to be apributed,to tltr,aMenef of the principal Letting men at Newmprket where ;he Octo,hei Meetings commenced this day: The only Staiesmentioned was the St. Leger, which w il l be decided on INa-dal:Way nest, at the above Races ; but as there was not anything definite la the betting on it, we must refer our readers to our Newmarkes repos; of yes ; terday. The general odds on the three great Stakes remain as ou Thirsday last. • • NEIi'MARKET FIRST OCTOBER lIIRETINCt. MONDAY.. The Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 saw. each, for 3 yrs old. ast. 91b. four, Sst. 91b. five, 9st. 21b. sik, and aged, 931.61 b. 1). M. Mr. Wyndham's gr. e. Stumps, 3 yrs old Mr. Lsmbton's b. m. Spermaceti, S yra,old Duke of Grafton's hr. tr. Zinc', S yn old Mr. Pettit's gr. f. Irravura, 4 yrs old . Two paid. The Judge plaCed but three. Won by half a length. 3 to 1 art Stumps; 5 to 4 agst Bravura.. Mr. Pettit's Wtreat, Bst. 21b. beat. Mr. Lee's Shacabae, Bst. 111 b. T.I.C. 50, h. ft.—Won by a length.-5 to 2on Retreat. Third renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stake., of 50 soy, each : . for colts, Bst.7lb. and fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. Duke of Grafton's b. c. Bolero - . I • Mr. Greville's c. Lionel Lincoln . 2 Duke of Portland's c. by Teesdale Air. Wyndham's brother. to , Black-and-ail-Black • Five others started. The Judge pliced but two. Theist paid. Wen by a head.-4 to 1 agst ilolero; 4to I agst Lionel Lincoln ; 3 to I agst Teesdale; 5 to 2 agst brialter to BlAck-aad.all. Black. Gen. Grosvenw's Crockery, est. 4ib. beat Mr. Molnar. Cinder; 9:t. 21b. D.M. £OO, h. ft.—Won by two lengths.-6 to son Crockery. Duke of Grafton's Cramer, est. 71b. ree. ft. from Mr. Thorn hill's Surprise, Bst. 21b. 11. M. 200, h. ft. CURRAGH ROYAL ►METING —Tanaka. Sweepstakes of 30 guineas each, 110 ball forfeit, fa/ Two Year Olds. Two Year Old Course. Mr. Wake's b. c. by Booty . .. . i Mr. Watt's b. c. Mount Loftus . . . 2 Sweepstakes of 10 guineas eacb, with £lO added. 'risme Years' Old Course. Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Noble, Sit. Lord Sligo's ch. h. Tit, ist. Sib. Mr. Kirwan 's ch. f. Fanny, est. 131 b. . WED)inil•T. Wellington Stake, 30 gs. half forfeit. Three Years' Old Course. Mr. Caldwell's Mary Anne, 7st. 1 lib. •. 1 Mr, Watts's Adroit, sit. 51b. . . Four paid half forfeit. - King's Plate of 100 guineas for any Horse, &e. carry's; 12st. Four Mile Heats. Mr. Hamerton's King William 1 1 Mr. Caldwell's Noble . . S dr . Captain Montmorency 's Dandy . . . 3dr Mr. Caldwell's 1. by Pipes, beat Major Kit wan'i Pant', 754. 71b. each. Blue Post for £4O each. WALSALL RACES.—Strrntasa 28. . A Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three yrs old. Mr. Yates's Madame Poki walked over A Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each, and 20 added, for two yri old. ' Mr. Yates named b. f. Claudia, by Paulowits . • . ' 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. by Milo . . . • • A Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, fir all ages not thcirough bred. Heat", two miles. Mr. Painter's b. g. by Fitsjames, S yra Mr. E. Phillips's br. g. Sir Edward, 5 yrs . . S It The Corporation Plate of .50 sov. for all ages.• Heats, ilia lilies. Lord Anson's b. c. Sligo, 4 yrs • * • .• •a - s_. Mr. Twandow's ch. f. by Dueller, 3 yrs ' ;• 0 Mr. Yates's Madame Poki, 3 yrs • • •'• •• sdr Mr. Tongue's b. h. The Agent, 5 yrs 0 4dr CHESTERFIELD RACES—Ssressress Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, for all ages. Two sallev. —, Sr O. Sitwell's b. Is. Plumper, 5 yrs • . . Mr. Houldsworth's b. e. Escape, 5 yrs Lord Milton's br. f. Beatrice. 3 yrs . . Mr. Munday's bl. C. by Slaekloek, s yrs . . . The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60 sOv. Mr. Houldsworth's b. e. The Miller of Mansfield . 1 1 Lord Fittvrilliam's b. e. Whiskerandos ; . . 2 Mr. Davey's b. m. ISions Witch, 5 yrs • . . 5 3 TEWKESBURY RACES.—Sere. 29. The Barn Stakes of 5 acv. each, and 30 added from tie Yell d. Once round and a distance. Mr. Howse's b. e. Warwick, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. 3 1 1 Mr.' Wood's b. g. Uncle Bessie yrs, Bst. lib. '4 4 s Mr. West's br. f. Mystery, 3 yrs. 7st. lib. 1 s s Mr. Thorn's br. m. Jcssy, 5 yrs, Sit. 91b. -2 3 dr The Town Plate of 50 soy. for all ages, and 5 soy. each. Griffith's br. m. Palatine, 5 yrs, list. 71b. I 1 Rawlinson's ch. f. Rarity, 3 yrs, fist. Ilb. 5 2 Astley's br. b. lichnont, 6 yrs, 91e. a dr Day's ch. c. Burgundy, 3 yrs, 6st. 91b. Coal's hr. m. Friendless Fanny, aged, Ist. 131 b. Hunters' Stakes of 5 soy. each, and 15 soy. added. Ballinger's ch. g. Trooper, 4 yrs, lOst. 101 b. . I I Beach's eh: m. Polly Hopkins, 5 yrs, list. 61b. S Stevens's br.z. 'Little Devil, 5 yrs, llst. 61b. . 4 3 Aleachum's br. f. Unfortunate; 5 yrs, llst. Sib. ' 3 4 Goodwin's b. g. Latitat, 4 yrs, lOst. 1011). 5 dr Match-200 each. Mr. Margets's b. pony, by Doubtful Mr. Burton's blk. pony, Capt. Rock . . . . I 3 de 4 di. 1 1 t dr TA VISTOCK RACES.—Ssconn DAT (Coismarnan). A Silver Cup, given by the Town of Plyntouth. Heats, two %Wes. . Air. Baill'4 b. g. Dottye . . . i t . Mr. Trelawney's br.g. Me!moth . . . 2 a Captain Ferguson's b. in. Jenny Sutton 3 2 Mr. Boates's lar. g.,. Backgamm on . A Ladies' Plate of £5O (Handicap) free for any horse. Captain Ferguson's Don Cossack , . 6 1 1 . . Mr. Willie's- Dottye . . i 2 2 . . Mr. King's Blackleg . 9 dr . . Mr. Leach's Vox . . 2 4 3 . Mr. Nicholas' Eagle . • . 4 8 dr Captain Carthew's Spot . . . sdr FIFE RACES.—FRIDAY, Saes. CS: Sweepstakes of 20 say. each, for 2.year aids, est. each. Mr. Farqubarsoo's b. f. Adda Sir 1). Moacrieffe's b. g. Barossa 5t04 on Bosom. A beautiful net. FiLy Pounds. Heats, two miles. Mr. Quarton's b. c. by Ardrossaa, S yrs, 7st. 61b. Mr. Uoneyman's Rough Robin, aged, 9n. Mb. Mr. lligg's br. 1. Green Mantle, b yrs, 7st. 61b. Mr. Catnegie's b. c. The Nick, 4 yn, Bst. Sib. 7t04 on the winner. Won easy. ASCOT RACE COURSE. 1 I 4 g 3 3 a dr The race for a Sweepstakes of 25 say. each, making a stake of 75, was run yesterday morning over two miles of Ascot Race Course, contiguous to Bagabot Heath, between the Maid of Ladi. the Fury, and Mr. Brand's chesnal gelding, Speed.—They were all the fastest of gillOways. and it was a fine true run race throngbout, the third not being half a length beat.—Speed cut out the weak, and accepted Fury's challenge at half she distance, the mare belly well with them, and she headed them when fifty yards hum bums by about a neck, kept her place, and won. Fury was Mandl' wood, but it was a great nicety. The two miles were min in four minutes and twenty-two seconds. • A MILL UPON THR SLY. Robinson and Jennings, who were to have fought the second battle on Tuesday last, when the Fancy were so severely baulked at Streatham, met yesterday in the neighbourhood of White Conduit. house, to decide their difference, as well as to see who was best en titled to the sum of ten sovereigns a-side, for which the match had been made. The affair was got up * 1 under the rose," so that few persons were present ; but it is said to have been one of the most desperate battles which has been fought, aim that hetWrin . Purcell and M'Carthy. The men unmuzzled iA downright earnest, and fought with a courage and determination almost Miestbalka. Cress btatocking was the order of the day, and Jambes, who is an Hiber nian. evinced his superior tact at this work; but Robinson was not dismayed ; be came up with unshaken courage, and never flinched till in the sixtrfifth round it was seen that he had not a chance.— Prudence then required that he should be taken away, although against his will, and Jennings, irlsoeevictory was dearly purchased, was declared the winner amidst the cheers of his counts Tram. In a village, not a hundred miles may be seen the following inscription over ti, " Her life won ho qrs agoos"—w•bicb way " Here lives one who cures agues ".. ~T~ 4 WIA ," the fdront.l.Nf'sarrmr,ztrith,