Star. — London, England, 1828-09-06 00:00:00

APRIL. 9 . • • SeggYitUCTION OP THE SHIP TYNE *FRES TRADER, $Y TI RR. Tha commencement of this melancholy affair. tqok ',place at about halt•prist ten w la. r n Wediie,day last, when the fl imes were obsceved fttshingfrom her stet, , ' 'windows, and from thence to the rigging and m•a•ts which in a bhott time were enveloped in flames. it AAs soon perceived that any attempt to save the burning vessel would be fruitless, the attention therefoie of those in attendance was 'immedia'tely directed to remove the adjacent ships from the births they occupied to places of 'comparatively len danger, which was d in every 'instance in the most able manner by the Commande rs and Officers cft the ships now in Labelle. The most 'unqualified praise is due to the Officers of hisMajesty'. 'ships, who with a promptitude quite unrivalled, offered the assistance of their men and boats in any way that would conduce •to the safety of the ships {hat were in 'danger. Many ai tempts during the day were made to 'sink her, without the desired effect. She continued 'burning until halt past seven A at. at which time •he 'sunk, cars ytng with her mucn valuable property. The • of this disastrous affair, as is ge ierAlly the case, is not distinctly known, we therefore refrain from setting any the vague tepurts which are commonly so current on these occasions. She was commanded by Captain Cotgrarre, and was a ship taken up for the par pose of conveying the passengers And cargo destined for the Lady Nugent, which ship was condemned at Portsmouth.—Beatilay Gazelle, March 26. • A EROSTA TION: Tuesday evening, Mr. C. Gieen made his 102 d ascent f mit she city of Canterbury, and very narrowly, escaped a descent in the ocean. An equestrian ascent was at 'tine time in coniemplation,.and the Dane Jahn intended for the, scene of action, but it being f iund not altogether suitable, preparations were made to ascend from the Gas wot ks, and, fi om the state of the currents for the previous day or two, the pony ride was given up for the present. At five o'clock the car was attached, and in a lew minutes alter Mrs. Robinson. the wife of the su perintendent if the Gas-works. w as led forward by her husband and G. Mimes, E.q. and wok her seat in the car, followed by Mi. Green and his son. At half past five the signal was given, and the machine, weighing .bout 15 cwt. ascended in beautiful style, taking a west rly course. Mr. Green says—a Having a beautiful breeze oes ascent was iv , mewliat rapid, and with only a slight va riatio., to the south, until we reached an altitude of two mile. AA a goalie,. The course here shifted stilt m re to the southward in the direction of Folkestone, but, nt t consid. ring it safe to risk a descent among the hills in that iseigliboulhood,l ina.le a slight descent, and enteted another tut lent (contrary currents being always to be met w.th near the coast), the machine then floating in the ditect on of Romney M.rsh, over Aldiugton, Smeeth II a. I, kr. f will not attemi tto describe the views which on all sides met the astonished eye, an which err chatted my delighte t fellow-traveller, Mos. Robinson. From the almost cloudless state of the atmosphere,the eye Was enabled to wander limited over the whole of the counties of Kent an I Sussex, the vast expanse of ocean, and bevel al miles of the int. rior f Fiance. After the lapse of an hour and a quarter I suffered a quantity of gas to escape, and in our descent the machine encoun tered a mass of dense clouts, which obstructed our view of the earth, and which appeared skimming beneath us • Whit we were stationary. On the contrary, however, out c urse was peculiarly rapid, and on emerging I perceived we were much nearer the ocean than I had antisipated ; and to prevent the risk of entering it, the duceot was obliged to be effected with considerable rapidity. It was, however. performed in safety, atter being on our voyage (st hich was one of the most plea sant I saver experienced) one hour and thilt)-five mi nutes, in a meadow field at Bonnington, and aoout 200 yards flips the Military Canal." At tl a annual sitting of the French Academy last month, sixteen thousand francs were bestowed in 18 prizes as rewards for virtuous actions. Out of this num ber, however, only -three were to males and fifteen to leniales. It would seem from this that virtue is not at * very high point among Frenchmen. The el.'est son of a respectable farmer near Honiton, lately felt a victim to the drinking of cider, which had Been made on a press with a lead bed or dish ; the tie cessat y effect of which is, that the malic acid contained in . the cider exerts a powerful chemical action upon the metal, forming the madam of lead, a destructive poison. A melancholy accident occurred on Wednesday last to the Rev. THOMAS WILLA u. Vicar of Corby, Lincoln shim. He was out shouting, with a doable-battened gun. and bad killed a bird, which he was in the act of visiting up, when his spaniel put its paw on the lock of the second barrel, and occasioned it to go off. The dis charge entered Mr. W:s left side, immediately above she heart, and several of the shot went quite through him, making their passage at the shoulder. The un fortunate Gentleman was within observation, and was speedily conveyed to his house, when surgical assists ance win obtained as early as pouible from Stang. H. • Mr. Mecum'', on his arrival, extracted the shot, and 'still continues in attendance on the unfortunate Gentle man, it not being possible y t to ascertain whether the • wounds may not terminate laially.—Stentferd News. In consequence of intormatis is given to the Excise. a private still was disc iseied, 6tte t up in the kitchen et a small house, situate in the middle of the new market, trier Finsbury-squase. The place had been taken abou three steaks since by the patties who occupied it, and the illegal anani.factory was evidently only in an inci pient state. The still bad been but little used, but when the officers entered they found preparations made, for commencing wink. Two females were taken into cus tody, but were subsequently liberated, and the Excise officers cleared the premises of the still, the coolers, dcc. This was the third discovery of the kind made in the aim, of the last eight days in Shoreditch pari.h. a still having been discovered at work in Sc. Agnes' Cir cus, Old-street-road, and another in Kingsland•plaft s l which the parties had just ceased working before the Excise officers entered. Monday morning, at an early hour, the'Marquis of l ANGLaaaT embarked on board his private yacht, the Pearl, wiih the intention of proceedinglo CarlingforJ. to pay his lung promised visit t.s biS numerous teams.* in that neighbourhood; his Excellency was acconipa -nied by his Majesty's yacht !loyal Cartriotte, but owin g to the wind being at east, the vessels were not able to beat op channel higher than between Ireland's Eye and Lano m y ; added to which, the prospect of not reachi.i F , Catli , gfoid iu sufficient time for the ti.te• to enable the `''swis tog° as high up the bay as his Excellency iii tended, lie was induced to put back to Kingstown. landed in the evening, and returned to Richview, wiser. lie dept teat MAW. On Tuesday morning his Excellency, accompanied by his two younger sons, Lords At.vaLu " 6 aultas. passed through Dublin in his travelling ...silage and fours on his way to Newry by lands SCOTLAND. Bare. 4. . ?Ise ea riordi at y warm weather which has f flowed th e h. av y tsins has kept the green crops, the aaiden n.. 1 the pa.tutes, 'testi and rivrous in the native g ern and IleAlthy line of steam-F. In the . garden of Xlr. flanolt.on, Sunni bank. there are three apple trees vel.ichl h .se b.,ne a fist Cr' p, and tee .4ga.n coveted with a p eftibiOn of blossoms; and also several tows of the .ose strawberry in blossom. An eminent Scotch fainter left East Linton for Lon. don on the f. retioon of Saturday the 23J ult. st here he sold 10 000 bolls of wheat, returned loom thence, and actually to ansacted business at the Cross at Edinburgh on the Wednesday following, at 'hoer o'clock in the afternoon. On Friday, two children belonging to Ayr, who. with others had been residing, during the vacation the schools, at a farmer's about six miles distant, fell into a reservoir for serving a thrashin ► ;-mill; and nem droword. A fine young min named Williamson, who beheld the Jccident, rushed into the wirer, and in the I.lro.ihle en. eivour to save the children, shared their melancholy rate. GLASGOW, Sm. 4. ACCIDENT ON LOCH LOMOND...4f is now ascertained tl , ai tie lives lost in the fatal Accident in Loch Lomond Amount to nine. We subjoin the names -•1 the sufferers on the present uccAseon, as se have received these from an authentic source : Vincent Edmiston, type-cotter, Glasgow, and his wife; they were mauled about two months ago. Stephen !Ackland, flint-glass-maker, Greenock ; a married man. John Hill, 10, Merchant-street, kAlinborgb. Mrs. !Limey, widow of Mr. Harvey, wod•measurer, Glasgow. John Brock, a boy, son of the late Mr. Walter Brock, KirklanJ Bonbill. William Rowand, boatman, Tarbert: unmarried. Andrew IP Farhat, weight, Tarbert ; be hay left a widow and three children. Miss Sontine, sister-in-law of Mr. James Dennistoun, Chamber lain, Glasgow College. Ad these bodies have been found and claimed. It is nut blown that any othet persons perished.—Glasgow Cour DUMFRIES, Sirr. 4, An itinerant Italian, or, as his brethren are sometimes called, one of your ' , boy, buy, men," a' rived per the St. Amite+, steamer, on 'Thursday, at Dumfries. His i luggage consisted f alabaster sm iges, and he bargained with • caster. who happened to be tipsy, to convey them to Dumfries for 2.. 6.1. A seat in the cart cost a trifle mote, "f rye a gull o' whisky at the gust and ready money was gruffly asked and promptly given. ArsiseJ at Kelton, the carter demanded more pa v .which' the othrr : resolutely !dosed to give.and then a lei r iblr colly-shangy ensued. Oaths in Swtch, and oaths in Italian, wese inter !changed at the same moistens, and a • °man with a child who was siring in the cast, became so apprehensive .hat mi,chief would ensue, that she requested some ot the bysstanders to help ber down. And it was sell she did so; for scarcely had the woman got to her feet, when the cart was w cooped up," and' its cargo ,stresed on the public road, to the great dew went of half the gm.' men in the word. Emperors and Kings were d-capiiat cl in a moment, and even stern warriors. such as N spoleon and the Duke of Wel lington, were seen bating the dust together. Empresses, Queens, and celebrated beauties, lay mangled side by side, obj.cts of compassion rather than admiration: and the scene altogether, though alabaster is neither fJ sh nor blood, resembled on a small scale a field of battle. But the carter' bad no bowels of compassion, and so far born mourning over the havoc around, he seized a rack stick, chased the Italian in'o the adjr.ining fields, and threatened to pound him as he had done ills imaves.— for all these offences 11e was brought before the Police Court, and flied, ls., for charging a higher fare than is allowed by the Tonnage Act ; 2(14, for insulting and 111-using his empl ger ; 3dly, for damaging his b-zes and goods, and Isstly, for endangering the lives tithe woman and child. And truly the man had season to be thankful that he got so easily off, since in some Ca tholic and Contines.tal countries, he would have been liable to indictment for *jib treason, considering the terrible pluky he• had played to so many mitred and I crowned Leads.—Dinitleies Courier. An Inquest was held at the Brown Bear, Knights bridge, on the body of a full grown male child, which appeared to have been in the water several days, and had several bruises on various pans; but there being no evidence as to bow it came into the water, the Jury found a verdict to that effect. An Inquest was held at the Magpie and Stump, Fetter-lane, on the body of Sarah Dareet, aged SO. The deceased was addicted to drinking, and on Than day night was in company with several I then women intoxicated, when her improper conduct caused her to be ejected by the landlord. Her companions raised a report that she had been cruelly tie.ted by the land lord of the Key, in Fleet Market; but sever al. witnesses exonerated him from all Mame, and the Juiy returned a vet diet r fa n -Pied by the Ift,itation of Goo. Thursday a middlearaged man, genteelly dressed in black and a bin au - great coat, drove up to the house of, Mt. Caddett. Clarence -terrace, New Road, in a horse an f chaise, attended by a livery servant, and under some pretence gained an entrance into the house, when he &mitered, du ing the absence of the servant from the room into which he had been shown, to st al a green morocco writing desk, containing one 201. ten 104 and five .51. note., with which he got clear off. A formidable opposition to the Omnitus coaches has started op in Paris. A great number of new coaches opon'th • same principle f cheap conveyance, called Les Dames Blanches" (the white ladies), have been boilt by a new company. They are painted white, with a motto in gold upon a red ground ; and at the back of each coach are sketches of Scotch scenery and cos tume, from the opera of La Dante Blanche. The horses and their hatness are white, and the shivers wear white hats, and embroide ed white cnats. The mode of as cending the coach is different from that of the Omni bu which has been so much coniplained 'of. In the new coaches it is a flight of steps vinh a railing to pre vent falling, and the d itns• instead of opcning out , wards, disappear by means of slides in the panels; a kind • f trumpet under the seat of the coachmen. and which is played by pressure. executes the principal airs cf the opera of the Dame Blanche. Weduesday evening an accident of the most dreadful n.ture occurred at Hammersmith. A poor a on: in, named Ann Whe t ey, was waiting supper for Inn hus band, who does b.isinesi as a jobbing gardener. whcn she fell asleep by the side t f the Cite. Her son, who had trills d to rest, was arost•ed by the most dread ful shrieks; and, jumping from his bed, he disco weird h a poor mother in a flame of fire. He imme diately. with great presence I f mind, ran back fir hi blanket ; and, wt n turui g, t new it rr and het. He was successful in extinguis.iing tne flaiur-, but not be fore she had been _dreadfully bum. Her aims were completely deprived of the skin, and her b ik was in a state the u ost dreadful to, think of. He soon obtained the assistance of his neighbows,.who hat he: conveyed to an Hospital, where she now Healy theveatest agony. A *ht. aiamnias OIL T it DUKE OF ROVICO (ak; SAVAII*I). 'IIITTI/1 BY 111D1aeL1f. VOLS. 1. 11 A*l4o 111'. • In the three volumes no* before us, M. Say.ry hal reviewed the hi,ory of Napoleon Bonaparte, hour 'try, period At w hich the mule 'or drat extraordinar y man tirit became known in Europe, to the grand invasion of France in the Spring ot 1814, and the f II ot his n ikhty n. M. Sava.? was the friend. the confidant. and ni t *infrequently the Wei er, ril N .poleon. in w h^be hand, he received benefits and honnuis, equally merited by h b Seriricev and hi, gratitude. His deentillo to Vie y id his ration is as unbounded as w.is his fide. lity*tt, his cause ;fusing evet y variety f fortune, through good moon and evil report. Nepolom Lying was the object of his veneration—Napoleon dead ie still the god sit his ioolats y. Indeed the anxiety which he manifests, and the ingenuity he clefts, to lueni.h excuses, of assign upright motives to actions which have been and ever will be condemned by all the wool I. betray him at times in n strange extravagosicies. The situation, however, of M. Saadi y wars such as to place under his immediate ob.ervance. f sets and occurrences, the true mouse of which has hitherto been concealed; and these Memoirs contain a mass of information, which, not. lisranding that it is pie.ented to the view in a pecu. ler light. must be consuleteJ as interesting at the resent ton- as it will be important to every tutute gtaphei of N spolerin, or to toe general hi.toti n. Tle first and second vmumes being down the history to the annexation of Hoban I to Fiance, aft , . the abdication of Louts—a voluntary abdication, as M. S teat y would• sepreient it, much ,agssiiitst the will, and greatly to the segiet of his bri the, N.ipoleon. At about this period Vie .author was appointed t i the fliie of Minister of Police, upon the di,gract- of Fouche. his in that si tuation that his means observati on enable him to di vulge the most remit: kahie facie, and this he onifoinily dres,.howeier discied table the circumstances to him self, with a fratikliebb and houclialance which we know nut whether to commetici (Sr reprobate. We snake. the following extiact from the third volume. It reteis is the critical period at which the Allies were pressing uptui Pali,: 4 ' The Emperor, who had not been deceived respect. ing the View" of the Allies, employed in the preparation of mean, of defence the time which was spent by those about him Meld, in expressing their hopes of a happy change. He was uniesnmitting in hi, exertions to eitr. aemble an army, equip it, and put it in a condition to take the field. He garrisoned the fortresses of the old frontier, which had not been thought cf since 1795 ; but his orders and his provident nie4sute, served may to show the paucity of his resources. All that fotmidarle line of fortresses which like a girdle: encircled France, was nearly di.as med. Tue ar tillery with which they were once suppli , d had been ansported to the fortresses of the new frontier, and conveyed from place to place as far as the mouth of the Eibr and the Vistula. Incredible efforts were made to supply places which were absosute y destitute, and to remove all that could be collected to II e points mat exposed to clauses. tiovei nnirot evinced ext. at r denary activity,•hich was, generally spr.k sib, seconded as far as possible by the population. But public zeal was damped when the picture of our datigeas.artite be foie us. . A demand was raised for sins, from one es 'remit, ofFrance to the other; and iadead of thi. de mand being answered by a supply, the few muskets which the national goad yet retained were taken to form a magazine for the supply of the mins. " The Emperor deafly saw what was-a l proachinee fig mly believe, that in those trying m introit he folioed a just estimate of the men who six months previuuly bad told him in full Council, ' that they s ould c insider him dishonoured if he ceded a single village which had been united to the Emy be by a S na.u, Consultum.'-- He al-o knew how to appreciate-those who wished t deceive him respecting the real state of affairs. Yet these men very well knew the situation t f Frans " , and if, instead of obeying the dictates of silty prole or in terested zeal, they had given utterance to the complaints which resounded in their ears, how many misfortune. might have beets spared ! But the exclusive favour of the Empetor was the sole. object of their ambition. Thy were moitified if they saw him speak twice to any man who was ac counted superior in talent to themselves; They imme diately took aseasines to get rid of such men, and they never ies ed till they-accomplished their porfose. Th e result of this fatal system was soon obvious. Tomb gave place to flattery ; zeal and entlindasm fled; and the Empire fell. Ow misfortunes were not the woik of those who bad originally caused them, but the result of an obstinacy which those very individuals were unable to subdue. They shield themselves under the pretext of having exerted a degree of fit miims and opposition foteign t t their natures. Bea in vain—their names ate inseparably connected with public calamities; and our posterity will see whose hands.wiought the destruction of that edifice of glory which we proudly hoped 49 transmit to them unimpaired. " Thoie men who are destined never to show Ahem selves on the field of battle me always most eager far war. They seek to appropriate toothemselves the ho nour and respect which are the reward of those who incur,danger. They weigh the talents and courage of a General; and if they cannot seduce these quaiities below the ordinsiy level, thefilescribe him as an to,- principled spoliator. How efen have I heard such backbiting addiessed to the Enipelor, lespecting min whom lie was known to est ens; ai.d when ti e calumny had taken effect, the injured pone, were ii formed by their detractors that repents had reached the ear of the Emperor, whs., in consequence had conceived untavout able iruptessions, which the r fileadly efforts had been, unable to erase! I have tiequelitly heard the Emperor impose silence of these slanderers'; and 1 hose of:en observed him reading angsily the seents' of General Office' s who fancied they were giving him . pro its i f attachment by calumniating thee. comrades. A yea' number of these shameful instances of detraction catAe to my knowledge ; and the only rvioach that can be fixed upon the Emperor is that of having been kind even to weakness to men who sought hii favour only from base and interested motives. Titer crouched to him for their own purposes, but they eldest-awed no te pid for him, or at least they had none* . that ei.thu **attic devotedness which they usiceasingly protessed. " I have already obsessed. that the Emperoron see• mg the host of difficulties that sue-wooded him, did not deceive himself with iespect to the results to which his situation might expose him. Of this the following is a proof : " He placed no confidence in the sentiments ex pressed in the declarations of the Allies. Hr had said long before, ' Tttey hive appointed my grave as theft' place of rendezvous, but none of them will venture t•• come first.' He now added, Tile time of rendezvous has arrived. They think the lion dyad t and the (re, von is. Who will give the ass's kick? It France Sean don me, - I can do nothing = but she will soon repent of doing so.' • " His conduct on this-trying occasion serves ter shim 1 •• • .4 7 0 m , what inaj effeciati itenfis;surli as hi.. We al judge what I e would 'bare Jo e had he been stippited. Fate seemed totive toroponitined el 4 *right of his mis , .ortunes to his.powsr of endulatite. Nothing astonished h m. or shorilr his firmness. • • " The Entiielor resolved to bring tilt affairs of Spain to a close. lied tie dose it two must ht swine, there no tfnubt but be would have -Irene?* his ewe' aim 1 , 1 the Seaupit assay ,ha‘• btch ilt burgundy when the .411iej fOrces *suited flr the hunters of Salt set land. He mentioned this pl l o w casubscese , whom it was decidedly •Ifys I *CIL Tie for Foieign Affairs was orJeted to direct inimediiie such; tion to k. Toe SlSnistrr to me tut a . per' *mission to enable hi. de la Fos est, who bel.ingei to the depaif went of Faeign Affairs, to visit V.ielicey, slid remain these whenever he thought fit. lie also applied fir a passport for the Doke de San nhu had been ,eparat d from tie Pritice the Asturias when M. Fouche was id office, and sir) reside.! at Lons-le-Saul neer, in Franche-Comte. _ " The Spanish Princes lived in perfect retirement at Valencey. However, ad their m ivements wete wall known; and those who know any thing of Spanish .manners, will readily believe that it was unnecessary to resort to any disagreeable measures fir tre peers.. of oirserving them. These wa.'as much tote i i . ; ue at the listle Court e f Vase' c. y as' there was at Madrid. The cow ride .cc eel toe Pe tote was as went a ull•riat of competi tl ea as tie Viceroyalty Of Mexico. The mo.t ambito us 'courtier was alwa)s scatty to sacrifice his rival ; and that rival would readily have had Recourse to any means ut getting viii if the person be feared. ' The Spanish iliCeS were diesel' ere never watched by me, except through these competitions. It was only neces.ae y to ns.site use of one's eyes and eats; and I nes elm it recommended that they should be allimed lull freedom. I was very glad to be this exempt from the necessity of adopting those coercive measures, which the general rt.te of .fruits would perhaps hate rased. 0.1 one occasion only I expetienced a bit e diff. culty. The hence of the Asturias suidenly conceived a violent passion for riding on horseback, though pie 'piously he had Mown but little inclination to go out ; and when he did. went always in a carriage. I felt a little embarrassed ; tot though I was net to be made hii dupe, yet I was unwilling to deprive him of the amusement which he seemed anxious to enjoy. I took toy -measures 'accoidingly. His saddle•hutses all at . onee fell into a nos.t us:versed condition; so that whenever be wanted to tide, one was lame, another had a nail in his loot, &c. As tie was not much tit a horseman. many of these little accidents were attiibuted to hilnself,though they were the work of A man who was employed to keep the stud in this continual state of inefficiency. The tr ck succeeded, and at length his Highness's tiding-fit lest him, which I was very glad of. " I neglected no owe:unity of communicating tis the Ponce t r f the Asturias any intelllg*.ce which was calculated to leave.' him; and I endeavoured so banish that spirit of it.t Igoe which io ot ten connects it.elt with misfortune, and which I thought aas likely t.e. lead him r. to difficulties. The Emperor particularly trcism• turnded me to crest the Prance with all the respect that was consistent with my duty." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT RACES, Bart. 4. The Two Year Old Stakes. lard Sligo's eh e Cent ... Lora Scarborough's br fby Cation • ... .. ... I ... 2 _ Several others started. The Filly Stakes of VS sem. each. Mr. ll•pkinson's Eliza ... Mr. Duette. Lady Vise .. ••• .. Lord Scarborough's Prima D. ... •• WARWICK RACES, Sc,. 4. A Match for 100 arm The Guy Coons. Mr. White's b g Granby, 5 yrs, So 41b ... ••• ..... I Mr. feel's b ( Ariel, 4 yr., Tst 91b ... ... ...,, 8 Sweepstakes of IS sum. each, for three yr olds. Otis mile ball. Mr. Leigh's be I by Filbe, Sit Sib ... Sir W. Wynn'a cis e &aptly, list Slb ... ... ,•• I .11r. Lawl.l'a bi c Frederick. Sit Sib .: .:1 ... s Mr. King's ch c Chester Billy, Ist Sib ... ... 1 s s "lime drawn. There were two starts ; en the first. Chester Billy Dever moved; the second he tan twenty yards and then gibbed eat of the Course, *his whips and umbrellas behind. urging him in vain. Me. Giffatd Is reported to have purchased him on the evening preceding the Me, for 1000 guineas. Notwithstanding hi. belting un filundey,k Waseven betting on him agar the held; 3 to 1 apt the Wisps!. ... 1 1 ' .1g; 4 11 3 dr The King's Plate of 10up. Four mile beau. Mr. Dickinson's ch c Mr. Watt, 4 yrs. 10st 71b Mr. Peel's b $ Daub*. 3 yrs, hat 711) Mr. I farendees b b Trumpeter, 4 yrs, last 71b Mr. J. Day's b b Nimrod, aged, 12st Five drawn. The Tows Plate of £3o. Two mile heats. Mr. White's b g Granby. 5 yrs, Mt Sib Pickeroell's br b ZArniel, S yrs. tht 21b Mr. Maffeorien's br b Pontiff. 4 yrs. In sib '... Mr. Peers b f Ariel, 4 yrs, Ost Gib .. ... 1 1 6.6 5 2 ... 2 5 ... dr A Match for 100 sous.—Four miles. Rale's b f Palatine. 6 yes, ist • Yr. Hancks's br f Questa of Hearts, 5 yrs. 7st ..e .. 1 .. 111 WEY MOUTH RACES. Saes. 3. His Majesty's Plate of Wogs. ' Heats, two Mr. W. Wyoubasis be b Conner, 5 yrs, list 1110 .. 3 1 1 Mr. Mlles br h Brow:duels, el yrs, t lot Sib ... 1. /Ir. Taunton's di m Prosody, aged, I Ist 71b .4. 1 de Woo by hall a !trail. The third heat for this Plate wat'velio in lee obsutes'abd IS seconds. HtUVIIIiUCk W• 111 the favourite, but tile buttering owes were taken in. • The Johnstone Plate of 50 sues. Heats, two Mr. liattun's bg tlafgd7wa, ti yrs, Slat 31b 1 1 Ilr. b g cation, aged, Ilse Lb Mr. Davis.' bni Jewess, 5 yrs. lOst I ;lb ... 3 3 Mr. Scu.t's hl in Bother'ens, 4 yrs, lOu 2lb .1 dB A '.latch lot 25 WV*. rack, II ft. One mileand a half. Gentlemen rides.. • Captain Hampton's b as Blue Belt, 12st lib Captain lleville'e b g Tondertop, I tut 30.51 s. • Won by lull a neck. The Members' Plate of 50 we.. Heats, two miles. Mr. Luce's. bas Profile, S yrs, so Sib ... ... 1 0 1 Air. Ilailclyffe's k c Wiuslerinere, 4 yrs,7st 131 b s 0 II Mr. 'fataitou's b b Krais,ss yrs, 44 7tu ... 3 3 3 BASINGSTOEB RACES, Save. 4. The Vine Stakes of .5 snits. each, and 35 added, for oil ages. Heats twice round. Lord Balton names ch in Aura, ti yrs, Pst llb ... 4 1 1 Alr. Crouch's bis Alliaiross, 4 yrs, Sat Ilb . . .. 1 II $ Mr. !hokum's bin Fancy, 5 yrs. 114 Ulb ... ... 3 ll dr Mr. Chute names ht in Rigmarole, 6 yrs, Sst 10Ih ... •'4 dr 5Jr. Wetherell's Palfrey, S yrs, Pot paid. good race. • • Sweepstakes of 10 sue.. each and 30 added, did not 611. A Two ye:r.old Stakes of 15 sore. each, dish not All. TILE FANCY. Fr.nk Redmond's Nameless and Dudley Downs....-Thisraday corning, at Harry Hoke, a meeting took place to make good the second deposit in this match. Five pounds a.skle had beets pls.- vsuYsly 1 0...ced in the handset Tom Spring. A good deal of interest was maisifeated un the occasion in speculating so who the nameless man should turn oat. Some disputing arose about the meaty matters, and forfeit was declar. din favour of Dudley Downs. lie thetadeektred himself ready to fight any man in England of his own weight. Jack Tisdale was present. Ned Savage and Peter Sweeney.—Wednesday ceasing, at the Hol: in-the. Wall, Gate-•treet, the second deposit in this match was made. good, Making akogetber it 5 a side. ... 1 ... S • A French paper says. is yegritt.ry were taken out of the'sem: rie budies of two men•..whaappeared to have sojourned (sujoutne) there rot soma tirno." ia isl as of M 1 l la