Star. — London, England, 1825-09-20 00:00:00

L . . . O L DBAILEYSESSIONS, SEPT. 10. 7),:tatis Kell, add Jeremiah Fifa:et-aid were indicted • r.aving committed a highway robbery on James on the Sd July last. The prosecutor being totally Ile to identify either of the prisoners, they were fitted. They were again indicted For having, on iame evening.assaulted Thomas Smith, and robbed )f a hat, value 54. a jacket, value lOi. and of 1 ls. .oney, his property. The prosecutor was an um :lla maker at Deptford, and on the night in question ,s returning from Hendon, at which place he had employed in making hay, and after leaving the .an public-house, into which he had gone to get some" shment, he met the prisoners, who attacked him; defended himself, but was overpowered, and when arn was kicked in the face and body by Kelly. 'rile lying on the ground, his hat and jacket were, away, and his pockets turned inside out, and his money stolen. When this was done there were no other ersons but the two prisoners near him, but he could not distinctly swear to either of them having actually committed the rubbery ; after that they went and at tacked witness's brother ; the patrol was afterwards sent to look for them, and he brought them back to the Swan. Several witnesses were called to confirm the facts. Mt• prisoners were then called on for their defence, when one of them pretended not to understsnd English. Woinner said, they had both spoken English since t hey had been in custody, and some of the witnesses, en being recalled, swore to having conversed with both tLe prisoners in English. The prisoners did not address the Jury, but called a w i rne sso.lto represented that the prosecutor and' his brother were drunk on the night in question, and that ;,acing quarrelled with Kelly and Fitzgerald in the courte of the day, they attacked these two persons at r ight; that being resisted, the prosecutor took off his cut to fight, and threw it down ; that the quarrel be ca:)e general among the Englishmen and Irishmen, and that the latter were at last victorious; 'lir Jury, interrupting this evidence, said they were satisfied, and tadcred a verdict of Nut Guilty as to both the prisoners. Ant Harrison and Margaret Wells were indicted fur stealing some articles of plate, consisting of wine labels, Ch slices, bowls, punch ladles and spoons, and a pocket book and canvass purse, containing some sovereigns, and a Weymnath note, belonging to Messrs. Kingsford and Barham, Proptie,ors of the Belle Sauvage Hotel. The articlrs in question were stolen from the Inn on the 4th of July, but there was ne actual proof of the prisoners having committed the robbery. Shortly after they had been stolen, the prisoners called at the shop of Mr. Hart, in Iblywell•street, and offered the major pat t of the plate for sale. They at first felt reluctant to produce it, but at length they did produce it, and asked thirty shillings for it, and when some objection was made to the purchase by Mr. Hart, the prisoners said, " (five us what you please, you know how it is." Mr. Hart told them he believed they had stolen the plate, when they said, " We will leave them, and call for the money another time." Mr. Hart sent for an officer and gave them into custody. When the prisoners were locked up they were searched, and in the place where they were confined the canvass purse and a sovereign were found. Harrisln in her defence said, that as she was coming sing London Bridge on the ,horning in question, she met two young men, who were total strangers to her. SIT was anxious to get lodgings, and they told her where she cruld procure them, and they gave her r bag coo t uning the property,.and requested her to dispose of it. They directed her to Mr. 1-lan's house, and on her way thither she met Wells, whim she requested to accom pany her. The other prisoner supported her story by declaring her ignorance of the contents of the b.tg,. The Jury found them both Guilty. Margaret Mull% a very respectable looking young woman, was charged with privately stealing in the shop of Mr. Smith, of Gre it Tothill street, Westminster, ten yards of black si!k, value 31.10 k. Th. prosecutor's shopman stated, that on the 25th July Ire placed the silk, which WAS on a roller, in one of the windows; on: of the panes of glass was broken. After the silk xas stolen a pattern of it was sent round to the different pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood, with instructions to apprehend any person who offered the silk for sale or pledge. On the 25th day of July last the prisoner pledged some silk at the shop of a Mr. Jones, and which resembled that stolen from the window, and was sup posed to be the same. The prisoner's lodgings were then searched, and the remainder of the silk was found in a drawer. In answer to the interrogatories of the officers and the prosecutor's shopman, the prisoner then said she purchased the silk of a costermonger who lived in Pye-street, and he informed her that his mother had taken it up at a tally-shop. A roller was also found in the prisoner's lodgings; this she said had been used for a rolling-pin, and her husband said it was used for a jack-towel; there had been some name written on it, but it was scratched out. The prisoner, when. called upon for her defence, repeated her former story, arid protesting she was innocent, threw herself upon the mercy of an intelligent Judge and Jury. Mr. Caasswxu., her Counsel, proposed to call evi dence to prove an alibi, and assured the Court and Jury that he should succeed in establishing the prisoner's in nocence; The COMMON SERJEANT observed, that if such evi dence was called, the Jury would be inclined to place a greater reliance on the prisoner's defence, and would probably be of opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to sustain a charge of felony. It was for the Jury to decide, whether they would hear that evi dence? The Jury said they were satisfied, and acquit. ted the prisoner. She was a young woman of very in teresting appearance, and appeared greatly distressed while standing at the bar. The moment the verdict was pronounced, strangers expressed their joy by clap ping of hands, and the prisoner fell senseless on the floor. Archibald Michie• aged 20, was indicted for having stolen a cloth pelisse from the shop-door of a clothes dealer, named Rumbell. The prisoner's father is a tradesman of great respectability, residing in St.Giles's parish, and from what transpired about two Sessions ago, when the prisoner was placed at the bar, it ap peared that it was not the want of a good home, of kind indulgent parents, or a good education, which had occasioned the youth's ruin. He was found Guilty. The shopkeeper, for exposing his goods at the door, was not allowed his expenses. John Davis, a journeyman baker, was found Guilty of having embezzled Si. which he had received from a Lady named Williams, on account of his master. Catherine Fleming, aged 18, was indicted for having vbbed 13. Schofield of a snuff-box, value Is. and Ss. in money. The prosecutor, who is a spruce barber's boy, baweeh 14 and ,15 years of age, was returning from Covent Garden . Theatre, when he met the prisoner and allother damsel at the corner of Charles•street,. Covent .._ ~~. , MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 19. • . _~. .~ - Garden. They asked him to treat the)* ind he gave the% some rum at the nearest public•house, and drank some himself. They then asked him to accompany them home; this he consented to, and they took him to a house in Leg-alley, Long-Acre. There be gave the prisoner's companion half a crown, but the prisoner, to whom the prosecutor seemed at first to pay great atten tion, claimed some remuneration, and putting her hand into his pocket, stole the box and money. Her plea was, that he gave it to her; but she was found Guilty. At five o'clock, Mr. Serjeant Arabin relieved the Common Ser jeant on the Bench; but the cases tried in the subsequent part of the day were of a trifling nature, and destitute of public interest. William Godfrey, who lately lived as coachman in the service of Mrs. Pocock, a Lady of fortune, residing at the west end of the town, was convicted of the fol lowing fraud. He had been in the habit of going to the shop of Mrs. Deighton, in Davies-street, Oxford street, and obtaining from her various articles of sad dlery, for the use, by the order, as he represented, of his mistress, Mrs. Pocock. Oa the Bth of April he ob tained a saddle in that way ; but upon Mrs. Wighton's sending in her bill to Mrs. Pocock for goods furnished to her up to the preceding Christmas, she learned that the defendant had never been sent by his mistress for any articles of the kind. It appeared that he had been carrying on the deception ever since 1823, and had paid the first bill in his mistress's name. He was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Isaac Abrahams was also convicted of a fraud in going to Itachael Lazarus,and undertaking, upon receipt of 3s. 6d. to procure bail for her son, who was suffering imprisonment for passing counterfeit coin, and who could not be enlarged until he found security for his fu ture good conduct. Tt.e Cu A I [MAN animadverted upon the prevalence of this system of defrauding the unfortunate, and sen tenced the defendant to be transported for the period et seven years. Henry Higgins was convicted of the double offence of passing and having in his possession counterfeit mo ney, under the following circumstances:—On the even ing of the 6th of July last he attended the Ind.- pendent Chapel at Hampstead, and upon coming ant, he stopped at the door, and pulled some hilt-crowns from his pocket. After looking through them for a moment or two, as if for a shilling, he told the collector at the door he wished to give him a shilling, at the same time tendering him a half-crown. The collector (Mr. Holyland) took the ball crown and gave him eighteen pence. Conceiving there was something particular is the defendant's manner, and recollecting that bad mo ney had been passed in this way at Kentish Town, he 1 skewed the half-crown, which he had fortunately re tained in his hand by itself, to his brother collector, Mr. Dixon, who immediately pronounced it to be bad, pur sued the defendant, and brought him back. The de fendant returned the eighteen pence, and threw several half-crowns away, one of which fell close by his foot, and he endeavoured to stamp' upon it. It was picked up, and turned out, as well as that which he had given Mr. Holyland, to be a counterfeit. He was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in the House of Correcticn, and at the end of that wins to find security for his future good conduct. Jane Smith was convicted of a similar offence. She employed a child..five and a half years of age w pass the bad money for. her. The child was indicted At the same time, but of course acquitted. • Jitne's two sisters spending their time at present in the Hbuse of Correc tion for a like crime, she was sentenced to pass he'r twelvemonth in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate. Several other men and women were similarly con victed, and sentenced to either twelve or six months (accordingly as they had committed the double or single offence) imprisonment in the House of Correc tion. The bad money was principally passed off to apple-women, oyster-women, bakers, butchers, and other tradespeople. Gibraltar Papers to the 26th ult. state, that the Government of Spain continues to relax respecting the prohibitory duties on trade. In addition to the cotton goods lately admitted, 600 tons, a considerable reduc tion is about to take place on the fish from Newfound land imported into Spain. Letters and Papers from La Guayra have been received to the 28th of July. They bring a Decree of Congress, authorizing the establishment of a Bank in Caraccas, to be called the Bank of Venezuela. Indigo and coffee were falling in price. The Boston Advertiser of the 26th of August, gives the following distressing account of the mortality in New York and Philadelphia:— Deaths in New York, last week, 127—adults, 57 ; children 70. Of fever, 14 ; dysentery, 11 • measles, 5; and consumption, 19. In Philadelphia, 111—adults, 54; children, 57. Of bilious fever i 11 ; other fevers, ; cholera morbus, 13; dysentery, II; an dl consumption, 2. AWFUL DEATII.—On the 3d inst. at an Inn in Exe ter, W. Purriogton, aged 55, a labourer, made a bet of I Is. with a fellow-workman, that he would drink a gal lon of strong , beer within ten minutes ; he accomplished the task in eight minutes, saying he had two minutes spare ; but the hand of death was upon him, and in a short space he ex p ~ it ! COM2INATION6.Z 7 The master manufacturers of Brad ford have had no further meetings since the one we re ported last week. We are informed, that on Saturday last those of the worsted manufacturers in Keighley and its neighbourhood, who had pledged themselves to sup port the Bradford masters, began to dismiss all their combers and weavers belonging to the Union. Our informant adds, that some of the best workmen thus turned off, have been already engaged by those of the masters who had not pledged themselves to the mea sure of dismissal. On Saturday last a meeting of the worsted spinners and manufacturers of Halifax was held at the Old Cock Inn there, to consider the circulars of the Bradford masters. A number of resolutions were passed, expressive of their disapprobation of the combi nations at present existing, and their determination to dismiss from their employment such men as contribute to the Union. The resolutions were signed by forty three manufacturers. Thursday, the mail from Glasgow to Perth was over turned in the village of Denny, and the driver and one lof the passengers, a Lady, very much injured. Ms accident arose from the horses becoming unmanageable whilst driving down the eminence called Denny Moor, about a mile from the village. The driver used every exertion to keep them in, but without success, although ably assisted by Colonel DICK, of the 42d, who hap pened to be an outside passenger. .A RCM EXUDITION.—We have great pleasure in announcing, that on Saturday intelligence was received from Captain Franklyn up to the middle of June— all well. beivath'Eil ••••+*loo , • • . 13• 1 4 1Ciflitli, SUNDAY More, 12 o'Crocr. We never recollect Ivitnessfrig Doneaster so Crowded on the day previous to the ra c i ng; t hi s we attribute , to the recent Festival at tork, and the extraordinary interest ticked by this year's St. Leger. Nearly ill the lodgings in the town are eitheralready oc cupied or taken foe the week, and the cry-out far beds assails you hievery quarter. Beds are being made up in parlours, kitchens, and tap-rooms, mostly in every place of public accommodation ; and what will be done by the many hundreds now on the road and to come, we know not. Many speculators of the turf have been here for several days watching the movements of the different horses in their exercises. This morning there was a grand exhibition of horses in general on the Course, taking their gallpps and walking exercises. The Leger ones were of course most noticed ; amongst which we ob served Memnon, with his rider, Scott, on his back. Redgauntlet carried Jem Robinson. Cleveland, who created the greatest atten tion, was exercised by Tommy Lye, and Homer by Jackson; all of them appeared in the highest racing condition, and looked ex tremely well. Here the remarks of the different judges in horse flesh became very interesting ; each backed his *pinion and planned his future mode of attack. Many of the other St. Leger horSes were also to be seen amongst the group, viz. Brother to Addy, Trinculo, Pastime, Zirza, &c. and they looked well and cheerful. After leaving he exercise ground this morning, about nine o'clock, the various rendezvous were thronged by speculators, and till the New Room opened, in the evening, a great deal of business imp done, which, at twelve o'clock, left the odds thus: d to 2. agst Memnon 12 to 1 apt Homer 5 to 1 agst Redgauntlet l e to 1 agst Dauntless 7 to 1 apt Alderman tO to 1 apt Crowcatcher 11 to 1 agst Cleveland to to 1 agst Trinculo About one o'clock it began to rain, and continued to do so until I night, which precluded the possibility of seeing the horses again out, much to the disappointment of those who had arrived during the day. However it did nut stop the progress of speculation, fur they all departed for the new betting rooms, an accommodation pro cured for the sporting world by Mr. Lee, who, on this vary impor tant occasion, has opened subscription rooms, in French Gate, on a very superb scale. These rooms be has taken on a long lease far the above purpose, and the experiment is likely to be very success ful, there being already nearly bye hundred subscribers. At eleven o'clock the betting men completely filled th- room, anti betting ran to a pitch we gave never heard equalled ; there were present the following Noblemen and Gentlemen, only a small proportion of the vast numbers already arrived. • His Grace the Mike of Leeds, Marquis of Londonderry, Mar quis of Queensberry, Lord Kennedy, Lewd Kelburne, Lord George I , Bentinck,Colonel ltussell, Mr. Baird, Sir Jacob Astley, Sir M. W. Maxwell, Mr. Lambton, Earl of Mansfield, Sir John Ilyng, Lord Milton, Colonel Aubrey, Earl of Errol, Captain Fitzciarence, Sir W. Fraser, Sir Hussey Vivian, Charles Duncombe,Esq. M.P. Dundas, Esq. Hon. Captain PaWett, Hon. Mr. Petre, his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Worcester, Marquis of Tichfield, Earl Sefton, Mr. Greville, Mr. Watts, M. A. Taylor, Esq. M.P. T. Houldsworth, Esq. and a great many others whom we have not time to enumerate. We shall give a fuller list in our next. The betting has fluctuated since the morn ing strangely, and is altering every hour. At twelve o'clock to night, it left off as follows : AT THE NEW BETTING ROOMS. 21 to 1 apt Memnon (taken) 21 to 1 ago Trinculo 6 to 1 apt Alderman (taken) 25 to 1 apt Addy 8 to 1 apt Redpuntlet 100 to 3 agst Pastime al to 1 apt Homer (taken) 1000 to 18 apt Browniuck 11 to 1 apt Cleveland 1000 to 11 agst Zirza. 2100 to 100, 2200 to 100, and 2300 to 100 apt Trinculo was taken by a noted and very spirited betting Gentleman from Man chester he has also taken 200 to 1 that be placed Redganntlet. By t he above it will be seen that Redgauntlet, since the morn ing, has given place to Alderman, and that Homer (having had a good trial, some say with Figaro), bas jumped up nearly four points. It iii thought that 28 or 30 will start. Cleveland is still the lead ing horse for specelation, and should he win, it will be the heaviest Session ever known. The betting at a late hour was -11 to 1 apt Memnon 17 to 1 apt Dauntless it to 1 agst Redgauntlet 20 to 1 apt Trinculo 7 to 1 apt-Alderman 30 to 1 apt Pastime 11 to 1 agst Homer 40 to 1 agst Brownlock 14 to 1 agst Cle,voland MP:CAMS, SOMAS. The hitting last night, at a late hour, was as under: 21 to it apt Muninon 12 to 1 apt Homer 4 and 41 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 17 to 1 agst Dauntless 14 to 1 agst Cleveland 30 to . l agst brother to Addy This morning, when the horses took their gallops, the hill was well attended : Homer was there for the first time ; Cleveland, Redgauntlet, Memnon, Bob Logic, Ilrownlock, Zirsa; and all the Ileading horses were there. The moment Hontei and Cleveland had taken them gallops there was a great panic, and the state of the odds changod. Homer took his gallop with old Figaro, and all who saw it (winners on him) were highly delighted. Cleveland drew many load faces. The odds were -21 to 1 apt Memnon Itito 1 apt Cleveland 5 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 17 to 1 agst-Dauntless 10 to 1 apt Homer 30 to 1 apt Brother to Addy BETTING AT DONCASTER YESTERDAY MORNING. ST. LUISE,. 5 to 2 apt. Memnon 6 to 1 apt Alderman 9 to 1 apt Redganntlet 9 to 1 apt Homer • 10 to 1 apt Cleveland 17 to 1 agst Daundrss* 25 to 1 apt Addy 33 to 1 agst Trinculo 50 to 1 agst Falcon Monday sennight. Lord COCHRANE, with his Lady, arrived at Cumbernauld House, on a visit to the Hon. Admiral FLEMING. The distinguished guests remained with the Admiral till Wednesday, when they left the hospitable mansion of Cumbernauld for Glasgow, where they arrived in a carriage and four about one o'clock. They stopped only a few minutes, till the horses were changed, when they set out for Ayrshire. Aweur. VISITATION.—The following calamity re- cently occurred in the family of Captain WILKINS, o! the Tower Hamlets Militia, at llead.quarters, adjoining the Blind Beggar, on Bethnal-green :—Mrs. WILKINS, his wife, was brought to bed the last week in August ; the maid-servant died in two days after; the infant on the Sunday following ; Mrs. W. the next day, Monday; and the Captain himself on the Friday ensuing—all in the space of ten days. DEATH !ROM LIGHTNING:-Tuesday, James Dennes, a servant in the employ of Mr. Body, of Ottham Quay. te: Farm, in the parish of Hailsham, being at plough, with a team of oxen, in the field, was struck by a column of electric fluid fain* perpendicularly upon him, and the first part - with which it came in contact appeared to have been the inner side of the right leg ; and both the power and burning force of this electric shock was so great, that his spatterdashes and stockings were burnt into rags, and the skin was stripped off the leg; it en tered his half-boot, which was not laced din- e, and shattered it in pieces from his foot. How far his watch chain, which was of steel, produced a power of re attraction, is not known; but by re-ascending it took an oblique 'direction over his body, -scorching the left side of the chest and the face, stripping off the skin the same as from the leg, and entered his hat, which was burnt aad torn into fragments; on examining the di vided portions, they were found to be remarkably stiffened, as if strongly impregnated with lava. Ac cording to the best account his master could give, who was but a very short distance from him at the instant it happened, the duration of the attack, in point of time, could not have exceeded three seconds before he saw his man a lifeless corpse on the ground, and the above- . mentioned portions of his dress on fire. Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken at the Five Bells public-house, Lintehouse, on view of; the body of a male infants whose name is at present unknown, and who had on the preceding day been taken out of the water, tied up in a bundle. The circumstance of the child having been wrapped up in bundle, seemed to have its due weight with-the Juryeand they returned a 6 verdict of Wilful - Murder against some person unknown. t 44E" • " ; • ...111 • • 1 # • • ! Thelloth Regiment of Foot had been ordered to mum from Penney; to occupy the various stations lately occupied by tba Thirty-Rite recruits have joined the 34th Regiment at DrionpaA; dying the last, week. . Sunday the transporta with the two remaining -Divining, anti Head (platters of the 32ii Regim:tlt, arrieed at Deg olpott. • • mutts belonging to the Id.. i 4th i .zo,ts, 40th, 44th, *Bth ; and 66d Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday morning, front • Westminster for Chathain. • • • Detachments of the 4dt and 11th Regiments of ,Light Dragooni marched yesterday morning , from Westminster for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. • , A detachment of the 24 Regiment of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster for Canterbury. • DetachMents belonging to the 96th and 70th Reginients of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminstea. for Winchester. Detachments of the 53d and 90th Regiments of Infantry, 'marched yesterday morning, from Westminster for Portsmouth. A detachMent of the 35th Regiment of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster for the Isle of Wight. A detachment of the 68th Regiment of Infantry, marched. Yes: terday morning, from Westminster for Chichester. Detachments belonging to the 16tk and 83d ftegimerts of In fantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Harwich. Detachments belonging to the 50th, 59t12, 45th, 62d, 14th, 41st; and 3d Regiments of Foot, arrived on the 17th inst. in Westmin ster from Bristol, and marched yesterday,• on route to Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 7th Fasileers marched *artist 'morning, from Westminster for Dover. CATASTROPHE Al' PORTSMOUTH. .....4....... PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY MONT; Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition on the body of Jemima Froggett, was held at the King's Arms, Somers town, Southsea, before LONGCROIT, Esq. Coronet for the county. The only evidence adduced was that of a mitt named Prince, a labourer in the dockyard, who accouipinied the deceased and several members of her family . on the occasion of the laimch. A few minutes before twelve o'clock witness approached the bridge, being preceded the distance of about two yards by deceased, her sister, and the husband of the latter. Deceased held her sister's arm, and King, her brother-in-law, walked by the side of his wife: Witness was close to the bridge when it fell, and the three persons above named were on it.—King snatching with one band at one of the ropes which ran along the side of the bridge al a pro tection to passengers, with the other clasped his wife round the waist, and succeeded in effecting their mutual safety. In clasping his wife, King, by the suddenne ti of the motion, withdrew her from the arm of the de ceased, who was plunged headlong into the rushing waters beneath. Witness, as site fell, beard her cry, For GOD'S sake, Sarah, save me!" The Foreman of the Inquest inquired of the witness if be could give the Jury any information as to the apparent 'malty of the dock gates before the accident ? Witness answered that be could not, from his personal knowledge.. The CORONER observed, that it was e searcely neces sary for him to. assure the Jury that if there were blame to be attached to any person to whose neglect the late melancholy accident could be attributed, and if sum. lent evidence could be adduced, he would sit there until the next day for the purpose of investigation. In the absence, however, of all evidence upon- that point, the Jury had but one course to purasethat of finding . a verdict of accidental death. Whisk verdict was thereupon returnid. Deceased was the daughter of a poor man who has now a family of eleven ; she, about three weeks since; ran away from home, in company with another girl, for the purpose of following a detachment of soldiers on their route hence; her friends, however, followed and brought her back. She was about nineteen years of age. In her fell she received a deep gash across the bridge of her nose, and a violent blow, as from some thing bluer, along the vertebra of the back. Deceased was buried this afternoon in the parish church-yard, and upwards of two hundred of her neighbours and acquaintancb followed her remains. I • ha 1 .3i11 sal 7.! of ras r igen !wan gfresl he del down Whill takcr mcii Fen( not I At. ccm tack to It wh: Mr. t!:ej ca I witr brut %at Lou' rig CCA: and 11 and I A stew SPORTING I.VI*ELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM. TATTERS A LL'S, SEPT. 19. There were very few present to-day, but a little betting took place on the first four or five horses at the undermentioned odds, which corresponded with the latest accounts from Doncaster ; 2 to 1 apt Memnon 94 to 1 apt Homer 41 to 1 apt Redganntlet 11 to 1 agst Cleveland 6i to 1 apt Alderman No other in reque. t. LITCHFIELD RACES, (Cor.m.unart.)-Song. IS. The Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of 501. Two mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's Grenadier, 4 yrs old t . 2 2 1 1 Mr. Painter's Sarsaparilla, 4 yrs old . . 1 3 2 2 Mr. Houldsworth's Mks Maltby, 4 yrs (feU lame) 5 1 3, dr The City Plate of SW. Two mile heats. Lord Anson's Sligo, 4 yrs old Mr. Gisborne's b. 1. Elizabeth, 3 yrs old Mr. Tench's b. g. by Ambo, 4 yrs old EXETER 'RACES-Fars: DAY. The Devonshire Stakes of 25gs. each. Fourteen Subscribers.- Once round. Lord Palmerston's Grey Leg, 5 yrs, 6st. 91b. Mr. Trelawny's ch. c. Salisbury, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b. Hon. N. Fellowes's Escape, aged, 9st. 21b. Mr. King's b. c. Hannibal Carmel, 2 yrs, 3st. Ob. This was a good race. There was a false start. The Gold Cup, value 100 p. Mr. S. T. Kekevvich named Prosody, aged, 91t. 61b. Mr. J. W. Buller named Waterloo, filly, 4 yrs, 7st. sib. lord Palmerston's Biondetta, 6 yrs, est. 111 b. Hon. N. Fellowees Escape, aged, 80. 111 b. Mr. Buller named Hannibal Caracci, sat. 21b. . Won easy. Prosody against the field. A Plate of ,t5O given by the County Members. Mr. Farquharson's Black-and-all-Black, aged, 9st. 61b. Mr. King's ch. f. Anticipation, 4 yrs, Bst. 21b. Mr. Shard's Razor, 4 yrs, 9st. Mr. S. Trelawney's &lice, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 b. LAST DAY. One hundred sovereigns given by the City. Mr. Fermshanon's Blask.and-all-Black, aged, 9st. 111 b. 1 1 Mr. Shard's Razor, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. . . 2dr Lord Palmerston's Biondetta 6 yrs, Sat. 131 b. 3 2 Won easy. A Ladies' Plate of 60 50Th Mr. Percy's Prosody, aged, 9st. sib. . Lord Palmerston's Grey Leg, 5 yrs, 7st. The Members' . Plate of £5O. Mr. Smith's Viscount, 7st. • • Mr. Percy's Madge Wildfire, 7st. 91b. Mr. Farquharson's b. f by Waterloo, est. 21b. Lord Palmerstotes Biondetta, Bst. 21b. ROTHERHAM MEETIN G.-Seri:wart 15. A Gold Cup, value 100 sov. a Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, with 40 added, for all ages. Two miles-(Five Subscribers). Mr. It. Bentley's br. b. Plumper, 5 yrs old, Bst. 71b. 1 Lord Fitsirilfiam's b. c. Whiskerandos, 4 yrs, eat. Mr. B. Peter's ch. b. Bugle, 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. . . 3 5 1 1 • 1 2 2 2 0 . 1 . I . 3 . 4 1 L 2 3 - - 3 2 4 dr • • sdr 1 1 2 3 3 dii. •I 1 2 dr 1 1 9 4' 3 II 4 3 . - Three to I on Whiskeianilos, 5 to 1 apt Bugle, and 6 to 1 agst Plumper. A good race, and won by half a length. The Cientlemen's Plate of £5O. Two-mile heats. Mr: Haworth's gr. m. Minna, 5 yrs old, s.t. 131 b. 1 1 Mr. Davy's br. m. nom Witch, 5 yrs, Sat. gib. 2 2 Mr. Settle 's br. f. Hannah, 4 yrs. Sit. 21b. . e dr The Broomhill Stakes of seven sow. each, with 20 added, for horses not thorough bred. Two miles. Capt. - Ramsden's br. h. Hesgrave, 5 yrs old, list. 111 b. Mr. Kent's br. h. Champaigne, aged, 12st. 21b. Mr. Gdodbrand's b. m. Creeping Jane, 6 yrs, 12st. 61b. Mr. Foster's br. m. Gipsey, 4 yrs, 12st. 21b. • • STAG HUNT. Friday, the 16th inst. the Stag Hound; of the were out in the neighbourhood of Cr.uilord, sealPtS Winn they hjlled a stag. ~! 3 • • 4 the H on. G.Berlictry for the time this 7