Star. — London, England, 1825-10-18 00:00:00

THE ARMY. IN:laments belonging to the 14th anti 59th Regiments of In. (wry marched yesterday morningfrom Westminster, for Chatham. A Detachment of the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched Teterday morning, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at "laidctone. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 6rh, 20th. 38th, and 49th u r giments of Foot, marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Carter hu ry Detachments belonging to the 7th and 85th Regiments of In f.:wry marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Dover. iktachments belonging to the 76th and 96th Regiments of Foot, m arched yesterday. from Westminster, for Winchester. A Detachment of the 90th Regiment of Infantry marched yes terday morning, from Westminster, for Portsmouth. .1 Detachment of the 35th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday m orning, from Westminster, for the Isle of Wight. .1 Detachment of the 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards matched 4erday morning, from Westminster, for Dorchester. A Detachment of the 40th Regiment of Infantry marched yes terday morning, from Westminster, for Colchester. Detachments belonging to the 16th and 83d Regiments of Foot, .rchtd yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Harwich. Monday se'nnight, the Sussex Militia having completed their pe t:oil of training, were disembodied at Lewes Barracks. The con. duct of the men, during the time they were assembled, was highly e xemplary. The Duke of RICHMOND, as Colonel of the Regiment, .trended the parades almost daily. The Corporation of Chiches-, ter, in compliment to Lieutenant-Colonel WILLARD, have voted him the freedom of the City. TRANSMISSION OF NEWSPAPERS BY POST. TRANSMISSION OF NEWSPAPERS.—There is an CT vm, nos idea abroad, that, by the late Act, Newspapers :el.t by post, must be put into the Office on the days upon which they are published, in order to go free : this regulation appl:es only to those sent to the Colonies, but not to their circulation through the United Kingdom. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER, 1825. By the Act 6th Gen. IV. cap. 68, passed in the last Session of Parliament (it is enacted) that from and after the 10th October, 182.5, Printei Newsp per., and other painted publications liable to the Sony Duties, and Printed Votes and Pwceedings in Parliament, may be sent to Any of his Nlajesty's C 1 nies nr possessions be• loud s-as, by the Pa-ket Bo its. upon payment of one penny-halfpenny for every such paper, such pay ment to be made at the time the paper is put into the Post-office, provided the same be sent in covers open at and he put into the Post-office in any town it, Great Btitain or Ireland on the day on which the same shall be published; such day to be ascertained by the date of the paper. Newspapers publith'ed on Sunday will be forwarded as above, provided they are put into the Post on the ensuilig day. Newspapers not put into the post on the day of their date (with the exception as aforesaid), will be charged with the rate of postage of a letter. It is also enacted, that if any other paper or thing whatsoever be enclosed or concealed in such printed papers, or there shall be any writing oiler than the superscription upon such papers or their covers, the mite are to be charged with treble the postage of a letter. And that if any papers sent From Great Britain and Ireland, which are liable to the Stamp Duties h are not duly stamped, such papers are to be stopped and sent to the Commissioners of Stamps. And it is further enacted, that Newspaperi printed ;n the British Colonies may be sent (in covers open at the sides) by the Packets to Great Britain and Ireland, r the postage of three pence on each paper, to be paid by the persons to whom the sante shall be addressed. 'Phis Act does not compel persons to send printed Newspapers and printed papers liable to the Stamp Duties to or from the Colonies through the Post-office. Newyspers, &e. for the British Colonies, under the foregoing rtvutitions, will he received at the Paid Letter Window of the Post Office, in Lombard -street, not later than six o'clock in the evening, and at all the General Post Receiving Houses in Lawn, until the boxes are closed. By command, FRANCIS FREELING, Sec. OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. l;taxttoty, Ocv. 12.—Monday night a few respectable inhabit ants had resolved on lighting a bonfire on the Parade, in honour of the late return of Lard and Lady Ormonde to this City, and had provided a few barrels of ale for the occasion. Long before the ire was lighted, a mob had been collecting even from the suburbs, and when the immense pile of turf, timber, and a variety of corn htmible matter was ignited, the rabble poured in upon the spot in overwhelming force, armed with clubs, &c. and scattered at once the half-lighted materials; they then proceeded to stave in the barrels of ale. which they spilled, and attacking the public-houses, compelled the proprietors to give up the ale which bad been or dered for the occasion. The rioters continued to parade the streets, skosting for ‘, Butler and Independence;" and next attacked the house of Harvey Deverettit, Esq. and utterly demolished his win. down. They next broke the windows of what, from their cries, they manifestly supposed to have been the house of the Proprietor of the Leinstee Jou:nest. Lomat, °civets 12.—0 n the night of the 7th, or early on I the meaning of the Bth instant, in the neighbourhood of Corcamore, I Barony of Pubble Brien, a number of incendiaries forced admit. ' tame into the farmers' bousesigrearing them to pet away their servant boys, and n e t t o hi re ny stranger ; they logged a man named Noonan, and desired that he should be off forthwith. The last house they demanded entrance into was David Rothe's, but he positively refused. upon which the ruffians commenced break ing the door and windows. The Roches armed inside with a scythe and pitchforks, defended themselves for an hour, in a most determined manner—the roams threatened to burn the house, and raised up the thatch for that purpose, when the police arrived at Roche's, and the villains decansped. • Connors. or Banarrs.—Thursday evening three bailiffs, Robert Woodward, Michael Langan, and Dominick Devany—having to 'mute a warrant for contempt of the Court of Chancery. against 4 r. William M'Daniel, repaired to that Gentleman's house, in William -street. Dublin. Finding they would not be admitted through the hall-door, they leaped into the area, forced open the kitchen-door, and knocked down Miss M'Daniel, who happened to be m the kitchen. They conducted themselves in a most outrageous manner; and one of them, Woodward, taking up a knife, swore he would stick the first person that came near him. Miss M`Daniers clothes, and those of her maid, were torn by them; 'he women, all this time, were under the impression they were robbers, and. consequently began to cry out for as sistance. Meanwhile, Mr. M'Daniel suspected what was Ow object of their visit, and escaped into the kitchen of the next house, where, on hearing the shrieks and confusion in his own house, the unfortunate Gentleman became so terrified, that be 143 seized with a lit, fell down, and expired ! A Coroner's Jury was held on the body; they returned a verdict to the effect, that ~Mr. *Daniel's d e ath was in consequence of the brutal conduct of nobert Woodward, Mi c h ae l Langan, and Dominick Dreamy, who have since been taken into custody. Monday morning se'sinight, the body of Michael Conlon, clerk to the Magistrate of Petty Sessions, Castlerowndelvin, was found dead on the road contiguous to the Chapel of Turin, in the county of West meat h , w i t h severa l deep cuts on the bead, given, to all ap pearance, with a carpenter's adze or hatchet. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body by Francis Battersby, E n . Coroner, when a verdict was returned of 66 Wilful Murder, by some pence or per sons unknown." Monday, the 10th instant, four men and two boys met their death at Camain Colliery, Llanelly, by what is called knocking the stock, which signifies the burn t:lg or breaking in of the water upon them, from the cavity of an old, or wrought coal work. They were he:•rd calling piteously to their companions for light, but it was out of the power of any human being to Comply n al: their request, or even to afford them any a ,, )st.ince. What adds to the calamity is, that the Pout men left large timilies totally unprovided [or. -_-~~ ~, NEWMARKET. TIAY. Yesterday evening there were several arrivals.and the town is now nearly full—There were dinner parties at Cheveley, Mr. Lushing- ton, at the Palace, and at the Rooms were Lord Lowther, Lord Kensington, Lord Verula m , L or d G eorge C aven di s h, Si r J o h n Byng, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Keating, Mr. Allen, &c. A little before one o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived on the Gorse on horseback, attended by a single groom. His Royal Highness was soon followed by their Graces she Duke and Duchess of Rutland, from Cheveley ; the Duke of Grafton, Duke of Portland, Earl and Countess of Verulam, Earl of Ruston, Rarl and Countess of Stradbrooke, Earl Jersey, Earl Lowther, Earl of Orford, Lord and Lady Anson, Hon. Mr. and Lady C. Powlett, Lord G. Cavendish, Lord Geo. Bentiock, Lord Dunwich, Lord Kensington, Lord J. Fitzroy, &r J. Shelley, Sir J. Byng, Hon. G. Anson, Hon. Mr. De Burgh, Colonel Russell; Messrs. Douglas, GrenvMe, Keating, Hoiyoake Allen, Keating, &c. MRS. BELZONI. The public will learn with deep regret, that Mrs. Belzoni, the widow of the enterprising Traveller, is in embarrassed circumstances, and that she is likely to be deprival of the f:uits of her husband's labour!, unless timely assistance is afforded. The following letter to a friend explains the nature of her difficulties: " as, Leicester-square, Oct. 16, 1625. " Stn—Mrs. Belzoni, knowing your extreme kindness to ben, has requested me to explain to you exactly her present situation. " Yesterday, notwithstanding all Mrs. Belzoni's exertions, the greater part of her little property was torn from her and removed from the premises. The Papyrics, the two statues, for the fellow of one of which Mr. Hops gave 5004 will follow on Monday, and they have determined to carry off every necessary in the bowie, even to the fittings of the gas pipes, which cost in erecting 161. and the very coals in the cellar. The injury Mrs. Belzoni will receive from the taking down of these things will be without remedy. " lf,in addition to £2O already advanced tokint.B.could be raised, among a few individuals, as a loan, net as a gift, X6O more to com plete the sum necessary to extricate her from this difficulty, it would not only preserve the property from the injury it must inevitably sustain in the removal, but enable her to preserve the antiquities till the winter, when a fair opportunity will present itself to dispose of them at something like their real value, from the produce of the tale of which and the other property, these individuals could be repaid. " If, Sir, therefore, as you have evinced se kind a disposition to serve Mrs. Belzoni, you could exert your influence among a few of your friends to prevail upon them to extend to her this succour, it will save the little property which otherwise will be torn and taken away by twelve o'clock to-morrow. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant. Is A letter from Madeira. dated the 29th of September, says, " Lately several British vessels arriving here, from Liverpool in particular, have been invariably put under quarantine, owing to their bills of health not being certified and endorsed by the Portuguese Con. Jul. Without the said documents (regularly signed, &c.) the vessels are not allowed to have any communi. cation, until revisited a second time by the health offi cers and doctors, &c. which not only causes great delay, but subjects the owners to an extra expense of about 51. sterling." _ _ It appears that the Editor of the Chester Chronicle was excluded from the late dinner of the Cheshire Whig Club, for having last year reported somewhat too accu rately one of the speeches delivered upon that occasion. The Adelphi and Haymarket Theatres were crowded every night last week.—A compact and moderate sized Theatre, wi h a good company of performers, 'cannot fail of being patronized by the Public. The thieves, it seems, have been very actively em ployed during their sojourn at York Races. No less a sum than 8001. of the notes which were stolen from the old porter of Messrs. Snow and Co. last September twelvemonths, have, within these few days, been brought into the Bank of England, all of which have been traced to the source above alluded to. Messrs Snow and Co. who so very laudably, we understand, refused to come into any compromise with the perpe trators of this act, are still sparing no pains or expense to bring the robbers to justice. The night of the 15th, or nr‘rning of the 16 , h instant, a destructive fire took place in Liverpool.—The present mischief occurred in a building in Gradwell stieet, formerly used as a Tennis court, but now occu- pied as a warehouse, and filled with about 3,000 bales of cotton, which were to a great extent destroyed.—ln the cellar there is a large quantity of turpenine and saltpetre, but as it is vaulted, it is hoped no harm will have taken place. As the windows in the Tennis.court are very large and high up, it is supposed that some sparks from an adjoining soapery may have fallen among the cotton, and occasioned this conflagration. At the Mansion-House, yesterday, a man was brought up for detaining some numbers of cheap works which had been entrusted to him by a Mr. Paton, for sale on commission. The defendant pleaded that he bad been deceived by Mr. Paton as to the profits of his labours, and, on remonstrating, was struck by Mr. P. besides he was employed to sell stuck works, which it was never intended to finish, and his conscience smote him ! The LORD MAYOR could not sympathise in his qualms, and ordered him to restore the properly. Friday, Thomas Cannon, the celebrated pugilist, was convicted at Windsor, before AUGUSTUS SCHUTZ, Esq. in the reduced penalty of five pounds, for shoot ing in one of his MAJtSTY S allotments, in the parish of Winkfield, not being qualified. UNNATURAL PARINTS..-at Worship-street Police office, some days ago, a number of decent females made a complaint of a man named Deboke, and his wife, for cruelty to their infant child. The unnatural parents had before been convicted of the same offence, and suffered imprisonment for several months, during which, the child was kept in the workhouse of Bethnal green, but on their release was restored to them. The child, a boy, was brought before the Magistrates, and exhibited many marks of violence: a certificate of a surgeon was also produced, stating his opinion, that the contusions on the child's person were produced by blows of a stick. The Magistrates expressed indigna- 1 tion at the Conduct of the Overseers for abandoning the child to parents who had been convicted of cruelty to wards it. The parents were ordered to find bail for their appearance to take their trial, and the child was sent to the workhouse. RIVAL Lovaas.—A fatal quarrel happened on Mon day se'nnight, at Weston Wakes, Staffordshire. Two young men, farmers' sons, named Able Smith and Thomas Bourne, met together at a friend's house: one of the party was a female, also of respectable parentage, whose favour, it appears, both these young men aspired to obtain. In the course of the afternoon a walk was agreed upon, and, on the point which of the two should be favoured with the arm of the female in question, an altercation arose between the young men, which terminated by Bourne striking Smith a violent blow on the side, from the effect of which he died instantly. Verdict of CoioneraJury—" Man slaughter." It is sensewhat singular, that the female in question, who was the it ocent cause of this melan choly event, had to moorn the loss of a former lover. with whOm the was on the eve of marriage, and whose death was occasioned by the upsetting f a boat on Alsager Meer, not a long time since. . • THE BARON OF RENFREW. The following is a copy of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Deal, dated October 16, on board the steam ship James Watt, proceeding for Harwich : " Sta—For general information, I beg to state the following particulars of the ship Baron of Renft ew, from Quebec, unfortuately getting on shore on the Long sand, and of the measures adopting for her preserva tion. On the morning of the 15th instant, 1 left the Downs in the steam ship Tourist, in company with the James Watt, and boarded the Baron Renfrew, near mid channel, off Folkstone : one of the Cinque pilots, named Underdoun, being on board from the pilot cut ter, and another named Brett, having come off from Dover, offered to take charge as second pilot.—Both pilots, on being consulted as to the ship's course for the Thames, were decidedly of opinion the Soul) Channel could not be attempted, but that the course ?pond the Knock and Longsand, and up the Severn, was the pro per course, from the great quantity of water the ship drew; and on being questioned as to their knowledge and competency, they both declared they were well. acquainteJ therewith, being experienced in taking men of war and other large ships up and down the Severn. They were consequently put in charge, and we pro ceeded round the South Foreland, and through the Downs, with the wind from the S.W. towed by the two steam ships, making the Beacon buoy of the Kentish Knock befote dalc, and afterwards the Gal loper Light. At about half-past seven, P.M. we made the Sunk Light, with a light btecze still from the S W. steering aN. and by E. course. About n:ne, P M the water shoaled to nine fathoms, the flood tide running with great violence, which it appeared the plots in charge did not allow for, although it was remarked to them the ship was evidently drifting towards the sand . The best bower was tln.n let go, when she swung round and gro inded by the stern; every possible exer tion was then used by the steam ships, and the crew on board the s' ip, in eau rying out other anchors, and adopt mg every practicable measure to get her into deep water, but without avail, Similar exestiuns to get her afloat have been used since, and this day being fine, one of her bower anchors is carrying , out to keep her from forcing higher on the sand. Several Gentlemen connected with the ship are proceeding with me to Harwich and the neighbouring ports, to procure ves sels to lighten the ship. She is now quite upright, the Sunk Light bearing N.W. about five miles. Should the weather continue moderate, great hopes are enter tained she may float next spring tides. The City of Edinburgh steam ship remains to afford assistance, and to take advantage of any favourable circumstance which may arise. The wind is westerly at present, and the weather fine. (Signed) " EDWARD SPENCER CURLING. " To John Bennett, Esq. Loyd's." HARWICH, OCT. 17, (Sts, p.m.) The Baron of Lem, still remains on the Longsand, notwith standing the exertions of several steam.vessels to get her off. Part of the cargo has been brought here. The boatmen affirm, there is no probability of floatiog her. It now blows fresh from the west ward, with the appearance of a stormy night. . . THE AMERICAN SHIP BRANDYWINE. • - The curiosity of the naval circles at Portsmouth has been strongly excited by the arrival of the American ship of war Brandywine, which put into Cowes Roads on S rturday last, owing to the westerly winds. She is last from Havre, on her way to Gibraltat. She landed at Havre the venerable Marquis de la Fayette and Captain Morris (also a Commissioner of the American Navy Board), who intends proceeding through France and Spain to meet the ship at Gibra!tar, to which place she proceeds in charge of Lieutenant Gregory, Acting Captain. She is to have a Commodore's broad pendant on the Mediterranean station. This ship is of a force and description hitherto unknown in any service; she was launched about three months since at Washington, and was fitted for sea immediately as an experimental ship; she is 1,7.52 tons admeasurement, measures 165 feet on the main deck, her extreme length being 175 feet, and extreme breadth 4.5 feet; she carries sixteen 32-pounder carronades on each side on her flush deck, and fifteen 32-pounder long guns on each side of the main deck; mounting in all 62 guns—eight guns are at present struck below in the hold. Her draught of water is now 21 feet 3 inches, but was 22 feet when she left America. She bears a compliment of 475 men, in which are included seven Lieutenants and 25 Mid shipmen. We are informed that the Americans are at present building five others of the same class, and that they intend having eight altogether. It is also stated, that they are building a first-rate which is to have four decks, the upper deck to be flush, as in the case of this ship. The mainmast of the Brandywine appears to be further aft than is usual, but it would appear not to be so placed by design ; she is lightly rigged and sparred. On the passage she seldom carried sail on her mizen mast. Her stern is an improvement on the round sterns of Sir Robert Seppings' introduction. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TA7 Dti rTERSALUS, OCT. 17. 1111 r. 20 to I apt Sophist 20 to I agit Baron hfunchattaen 20 to I apt any other 96 to 1 apt Monarch 9h to 1 apt Bolivar 15 te 1 asst The General 15 to 1 apt brother to Ivanhoe Oars—As before. DONCASTRIL ST. LUMP. 9 to 1 apt Bedlamite I 20 to 1 apt any other li to 1 apt brother to Barefoot BETTING AT NEWMARKET. DitiT-9 to I apt Monarch ; 9 to 1 apt Bolivar ; 14 to 1 apt The General; IS to 1 apt Cedric ; 25 to 1 apt Advance; 25 to 1 apt Zuleika; 30 to i apt any other. O* —$ to lon the Add. Sr. Late-9 to 1 apt Bedlandte ;16to 1 apt Barefoot; 28 to 1 apt Belzoni; 30 to 1 agst any other. PAIIIIIIMIII•ST Sr•=a-9 to 1 apt Crusader ; 5 til 2 apt Goa hawk ; 5 to 1 asst Prendergast's filly. )lUNTING. The East Sussex Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Need& Park; Saturday. at Busted; blooday,t4th. at the Shefold Arms ; Thursday, 27th, at Wiadmere Hill; Saturday, 29th, at Forest Row; Monday, 31st, at Pilt Down. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. atirmar, ocrosea 17. Sir J. Shelley's b. f. Leila, beat Lord Anson's b. f. by Bustard, itst. alb. each, T.Y.C. aOO, h. ft.—This was an excellent race, every inehof ground being twenty disputed. They kept neck and nec► till home, when Sir John's any woo by a head osily.—n to 1 on Leila. _ _ _ -- Dlr. Nowers e. by Aladdin, Tst. beat Captain Roses Minim list. 71b. T.Y.C. too, b. ft.-2 to 1 sgst 21r. Nowel's e. The Garden Stakes of 100 soy. each. T.M. hi. Lord Verdant's Vitellina, 4 yn old, 7st. 1110. . 1 Lord G. H. Cavendists's Bizarre, 5 yrs old, 9st. Sib. 4 Duke of Rotkusal's Adelina, 5 yrs old, 7st. Gib. . 3 General Grosvenor's Crockery, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. . 4 Two paid. Won by a length.-3 to 1 asst Vitellina ; Ilto II stet Bizarre; 4 to 1 ;sat Adeliza. 11111, 11 .;, Mr. l nlsenitlTrs 'attester, est. Sib. beat Lord Setters roam Royal, Sit. 91b. Ab. M. 200, b. ft." Won easy.-3 to 1 apt Reformer. Third acid last year. One-third or a Subscription of 2S soy. each, for 3 yrs old colts, fist. 91b. and fillies, 84t. 61b, A. P. bona fide the property of Subscrihers.—Ten Subscribers. Lord Egremdnt's hr. c. Camel Duke of York's b. 1. Dahlia Duke of Portland's hr. c. Mortgage Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Tontine • I I One paid. Won by three-quarters of a lengtb.-6 to 4on Camel. Lord Orford's Orion, list. l lb. rec. ft. from Lord Ezeter's Athenian, Ilst. 71b. T.Y.C. 200.-h. ft. Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, est. 91b. rec. ft. from Mr. Tbornhill's Surprise. est. D.I. 100. Captain Rous e s Conviction, 4 yrs old, 84. 111 h. rec. ft. from Lord Huntingfield's The Lark, 3 yrs old, sit. A.F. 100,11. ft. Mr. Pettit's Retreat, 9st. apt Mr. Greetlle's f. Elizabeth, 7.t. 71b. T.Y.C. 100. Off by consent. NORT H A LLERTON MEETING, 1821.—TtivasoA r. A Maiden Plate of 501. for aU ages, tbree-year olds, BK. 71k. Plat., 84. 4th. six lad aged, 9st. 71b. Mares and geldings allowed 'Abs. Two-mile beats. Mr. T. Sykes' bay colt, Octavius, 3 yrs 0 2 1 1 The Hon. E. Petre's b. g. Veluti, 3 yrs 0 1 0 2 Mr. Field's b. c. Conspiracy, S yrs old • 0 0 dr Mr. Kirby 's ch. f. by Androssan, 4 yrs 2 0 0 Mr. Jackson's br. c. Melu, 3 yrs . e 0 0 Mr. Shipley's b. in. Panorama, 4 yrs • . . 3 4 6 Mr. Perrin's b. c. by Henderskelf, 3 yrs 0 3 dr Mr. Bell's b. b. Don Antonio, 4 yrs old . 1 0 dis At starting S to 2 apt Don Antonio, S to 1 apt Octavius, 4 to 1 apt Velum. After the first beat 5 to 2 apt Veluti, and sto 4 agst Dan Antonio. - Three hers were only run on Thursday, when it became dark, and the fourth boat was run by consent on Friday. TRIDAY. The Broomfield Stakes of Seven Sovereigns each, for bones, ice. not thorough bred; to be rude by Gentlemen, Members of a Fox-Hunting or Racing Club. Three Miler. Mr. Stewart's Gossoon, aged Mr. Duncombe's c. h. St. Leger, 5 yrs old Mr. liveratt's b. g. Jemmy, aged Mr. Ilutton's U. g. Crotby, 6 yrs old Sixteen paid. Won easy. A Gold Cup, valise 100 gs. by a Subscription of lOgs each, the surplus, it any, to be paid to the winner in specie, for all ages; weights the same as for the Cup at Richmond. Two miles. Mr. Russell's b. c. Alderman, 3 yrs old Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Barefoot, 5 yrs old . • An excellent race, and won by a neck. • The Gentlemen's Plate of Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. of aU ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Vansittart's Dorioletta, 3 yrs old Mr. Richardson's br. a Brownlock, 3 yrs old Mr. Wyrill's hr. m. by Orion, 5 yrs old Mr. Rountbwaite's c. m. Governess, 4 yrs old Mr. Hutchinson's b. f. The Orphan, 3 yrs old . 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . I . 2 . 1 1 . 2 0 . 0 2 . O 0 . 0 0 SATIIIIPA Y. The Members' Plate of Fifty Pounds, for horses of all ages Three mile heats. Mr. Wyrill's hr. m. 5 years old Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. Octavus, 3 years old Mr. Robinson's br. g. Mexico, 3 years old Mr. Bell's b. h. Don Antonio, 4 years old Mr. Vansittart's b f. Dorioletta ' 3 years old . . 2dr Maveu.A-The winner to talieboth-9st. each—Two miles. Mr. Copley's b. m. Ellen, aged Mr. Stapylton's br. h. Ginger, aged . 1 I . 0 2 . 3 3 . 0 4 . t KELSO AUTUMN MEETING.—(Fiat DAT.) '~i!~ Produce Stakes of 50 guineas each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. IlaiUle's b. f. Ariadne . . . walked over. Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each—did not GIL Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each for all ages. Three miles. Mr. Farquharson's Figaro . . . . walked over. A Plate of 50 ;oy. for all ages. Heats, three miles. Mr. Simpson's Young Corrector, 5 yn Lord Kennedy's North Briton, 4 yn Sir W. Maxviell's Ben Ledi ... 1 1 ... 1 2 • 3 dr The first heat was won by half a length, after a fine race, run in six minutes. The second heat was well contested at first, but won cleverly—run In five minutes. vuusomay. Two Years Old Stakes, 50 gs. each, h. ft. Colts, Sat. slb. fillic !, est. Halt a mile. (5 Subscribers.) IA . . Kennedy's b. c. King Cole 1 Capt. Baird's br. c. by Prime Minister . . Five to lon King Cole. Won easy. Kelso Stakes of 50 gs. each, h. ft. (5 Subs.) Figaro walked lint r, Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Hudson's hr. f. 3 yrs old Lord Kennedy's ch. h. North Briton .z kir . • TRlflalr. Convivial Stakes, 50p. sack b. ft. (Three Subs ) Mr. Fat quharson's Figaro . walked -vc r Sweepstakes of 30 sovereigns each, 10 R. (Seven Subscribers). One Mile. IA Kelburne's ch. c. by Ardrossan Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. by Viscount Mr. Baillis's b. 1. Ariadne Even on the winner. A smart race. A Plate of Aeso. Three mile heats. Mr. Hudson's Isabella, 3 yrs old Mr. Simpson's b. h. Young Corrector 1 1 2 2 Even betting. Corrector made severe running the first beat, but ►as easily beat by Isabella ; second heat won in a canter. CORK RACES. Monday these Races commenced at Killena Course, but the number of spectators who attended wigs limited, notwithstanding that good sport was espected, as several celebrated horses were named to run a Castle Chase. After a considerable delay, the following horses started: Mr. J. Courtenay's Cliff . . . • . Mr. Cross's b. h. • • • • • . Mr. Dennehy's g. h. • • • • • • • 3 Cliff took the lead from the post, and kept it until be won the race, and came in in good style. . I BALLISHAN NON RACES.—Ocr. I. The Steeple Chase for the Finnar Race Cup. C. C. Cullen's b. h. FoThunter John Plurket's hr. h. Honest Ned 2 Thos. Deelson's b. h. Othello • A well contested race, it altogether presented a most interesting lively scene; all the surrounding bills were crowded by the anxious spectators. The race, upwards of four miles, with sixty-four leaps ; including six Ilve•feet walls, was accomplished in the short interval of thirteen minutes, during which the most intense of degree it tercet prevailed. Othello's saddle broke in running. WELSH-POOL M EET I N G—Mounay. ' The Afl.aged Stakes of 5 we. each, with 35 added by the town. Major (lore's b. h. Hesperus, S yrs old . . ' 1 1 Mr. Williams's b. f. Pearl, 3 yrs old Se 2 . . Match for £5O, Tst. each. Heats, once round and a distance, Mr. R. Jones's b. m. Mtn Foote . 1 1 Mr. Wall's bl. g. Mr. Mayne 5 2 The Cambrian Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 25 added. __ _ Mr. Devereun's ch. m. Mantura, 6 yrs uld Mr. Pugh's b. g. Rbiewport, 5 yrs uld Mr. Jones's b. h. Pererel Mr. Williams's b. g. Mars Mr. Push's gr. au. Lydia, 5 yr! old .2 1 1 . 1 2dr . 5 3dr . 4 dr . 5 dr Hunte — rs' Sakes of 5 stn. each, with IS sov. added—(Siz Subs.) Mr. Hughes's b. h. Olanbafren, aged • . 3 1 t Me. Jebsou's ch. m. Eleanor, 5 yrs old • . I it dr Mr. Buck's b. g. Crickbeath Wasp, 4yn . . 4 3dr Mr. Davies's ch. as. by Jupiter ' 4 yrs old . . 2dr Handicap Stakes of $ sov. each, wirh 45 env. added.—(Eight Subs.) Mr. Mytton's b. m. Can Spool, aged . . I t Mr. Joisoo's ch. m. Eleanor, 5 yrs old . • 2 2 Mr. Davies's ch. In. by Jupiter, 4 yrs old . . 3 3 Mr. T. ante. eh. m. Pool Lass, 1 yrs old - 4 4 Mr. W. Powell's b. In. by Aladdin, 3 yn old Mr. Williames's b. h. Mars, 4 yn old . . GAME AT CHESS. The match which has been for some time pending between I,4eds end Liverpool, has at length tenniaoted is Wear of the Leeds players. 5- dr bolt. An Inquisition was taken at the Marquis of Granby, in the Pimlico-road, on the body of Mr. George Bond, aged forty years, Head Toll Collector at the New Ca. nal forming at Pimlico, and in the employ of Earl Grosvenor, upon whose estate the improvements are snaking. He left the lock about five o'clock on Satur day evening, went to several places, and on his return to his residence, at the side of the canal, he fell in and was drowned. Verdict--Accidentally Drowned. F 1