Star. — London, England, 1825-07-14 00:00:00

the (keen composing the detachment at Port Royal, as far at re.* garded their Military duties, and of Mr. Barites in particular, to .whom his attention had been drawn by hii•-being absent from a parade." His Masser has been pleased to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court, and to command that Lieut. M'lntyre shall be admonished to be more cautious not to encourage or repeat statements which may have a tendency to affect the character of any Officer, nore especially that of an Officer commanding a Regi. ment, which it ism peculiarly necessary 'horrid be upheld and pro tected by all serving under his immediate orders. His Marany has been further pleased to express his opinion upon this and Captain O'Doherty's Court-Martial, that the attempt made, as has been exposed in the proceedings, to prejudice the character the meritorious Officer now in commat.d of the 91st Regiment, has ant been less malicious than the accusation„itself has been proved to be false and unworthy. • " With respect to the remaining part of t e Charge, the Court is of opinion that the prisoner, Lieutenant I'. . M•lutyre, is Guilty of stating, subsequently to the month of June or July, 1823, that I.ientenant, then Ensign, Barnes had thrown a glass of wine in Lieutenant-Colonel, then Major, face; but the Court does acquit him of stating that Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald had taken no further notice of it, than by reprimanding Lieutenant Barnes on the morning parade." " The Court having found the prisoner guilty of so much of the charge preferred against him as is above reedited, and which being in breach of the Articles of War, it does, by virtue thereof, sen. tenet him, the prisoner, Li eu t e n a nt Thomas Giddy kJ' I ntyre, of the .91st Regiment, to se severely reprimanted in such manner as his Majesty may be pleased to 'direct. DaVER, JULY 13. • Arrived front Calais, his Majesty's packet Srtrrtaa, Capt. Kinc l / 4 .,1 baying on board several families of distinction, and a great number of passengers and carriages. Among them, we understand, were the Prince and Princess HAsnuatorrsgt, and a numerous suite; the Countess of BEAUCHAMP and suite. These families left Waylees Ship Intel, about three hours after their arrival ; the Prince and Princess travelled with six horses, and, being their first visit to this country, appeared much pleased with the six lwautiful blood horses which were-turnisbed them on this occasion. Also arrived the Medusa steam packet, with passengers and carriages, from Boulogne. NAVAL. IN 1 ELLIGEYCE. Arrived off the Wight, the Susan and Sarah, 'Georgetown. The Minerva, of Rio Janriro, was tort near Bahia 17th April. Fauteuil!, JOLT 12.—Wind N.—Off the port, Elizabeth, Pta . 'almato, from Miramichi. Sailed the Trent, WALL, for Quebec. POILTMOUTtf, JULY 13.—Wind W.—.-Arriyed his Majesty's ship BRAM, PAPIDURA, and 11.61.6111, from a MUM Sailed the Fame, Sams, for London. Dtal., JUL' 13.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrives front the River, and 'remain, the Glutton, Laymen for Honduras ; Henry Porches., . Tumours, fur Van Diemen's L and; and the Rebecca, Scorr, for Seville. betimes., JULY 12.—Wind N.—Arrived the James, Chrux, in m Bahia ; New Hampshire, —, from Savannah ; Aurora, . Laws, and Maryport, from Miramichi. Off the pert, at •eight Car. 14 ships and 13 brigs, two of them supposed to be the Andes, from Calcutta ; and the Roscoe. from Demerara. ~ from Yesterdsy, Mr. ALEX. FLITCHSR; at the head of his *chokers, laid - the first stone of a new Chapel. The in scription was as follows This stone was laid July 13, 1825, by the Itev.Attrut NOVI FLETCHER, for the ac commode:ion of his lovicg and stedfast congregation, who were deprived of Albion Chapel, Moorgate, by the .tyranny, injustice, and oppression of the Scottish Se -cession Synod. The Loan of Hosts is with us, the GOD of J tcob is our refuge' " A severe storm of hail * nthd snow was experienced at Driffidd on Tuesday.' weA, so much so, that on the very spot ulse.c but a few days befske ti e children of the toss-n we c seen playing amongt the new mown hay, under the vivid rays of the summer sun, they Were observed surrounded by the hoary signs of winter, throwing snow balls at each other, and shivering from .the bitterness of the unseasonable blast. A black man, named William Pascoe, who came fro:n the coast of Africa in the BANN sloop of war, and was paid off at Chatham a few weeks back, was the person in whose arms BELZONI died. This man was 'the companion of Bet.zost is his last expedition, and travelled v.ith him several hundred miles in the interior of Africa. Belzoni gave Pascoe two letters, one ad dressed to his wi!e, and the other to a friend, which he requested might be delivered in the presence of wit nesses, to some respectable merchant, to be forwarded to their destination; a charge which, we believe, Pascoe faithfully executed. In order to induce a compliance with his request, as a mark of his satisfaction for the fidelity of Iris services, BELZONI made a present to Pascoe of a brace of pistols, one of which the man gave to his sister before he left Africa, - and the other he sold to the assistant-surgeon of the BANN for one pound. Captain PRANCE, who is about to pr oceed on an ex pedition into ike interior of Africa, having heard of the circumstances, and that he had entered on board the RANGER, at Chatham, applied to the Admiralty for the discharge of Pascoe, for the purpose of taking him with him to act as a guide and interpreter. WARD RATES.—We noticed yesterday, in the pro. ceedings of the Court of Aldermen, an appeal made against the watch-rate of the Ward of Bread-street, founded on the parti it and unequal mode of rating the inhabitants by the Common Councilinen of the Ward, andinraiting more money than the Act of Common Council authorized. The court of Aldermen declared the rate illegal, and would have quashed it; bat, on assurance being given by the Alderman of the Ward (Alta Lev), to the parties complaining,that he would take care at the espitation of the present year, that a fair and equal rate should be made, and the other griev ances complained of redressed, they consented to with. draw their appeal. It is remarkable that this is the only case of an appeal against the watch-rate for upwards of twenty years; and we can only account for the rarity of the occurrence from the supine habit the peo?le of this country have acquired, of paying their money to the tax-gatherer as a matter of course s and without inquii y. P ROT ESTANTS' SONG.—His Royal IlighnesstheDuke of You having been pleased most graciously to allow a splendidly em. bellisbed copy of the " Protestants Song" to be presented to him at his Levee, it may now be seen at the Mice of the English Gen . *man, No. 7, Erydgcretreet, Covent-Garden, where it is pub lished. If may be also had of every respectable Book and Musk seller in Town or Country.--Price Half-a•Guinea.—The Duke of Toss's Speech accompanies the Song. A Political Work of great Interest..-The SESSION OF PARLIAMMIT 7011 MS, is in the presse--This Work will contain a careful estimate of all the Parliamentary Panics and Interests, the State of Ireland, the Catholic Question, and the whole Busi ness of the Session, including the Documents laid before both Houses, and Abstracts of the most interesting Reports of Com mittees; together with a List of all the Members of both Houses, :rod a statement of their principles, powers, and votes upon im portant questions. The Work will thus answer all the purposes •of a view of parties, or history of the Session, an index to its Acts, end an Elector's guide, in the event of Parliament bring dissolved. They propose to continue the Work annually. In every civiized country throughout the world the 'human hair is always found to be a subject of peculiar attention. — To improve that inestimable ortianient e ltowtaiND S M ACA SSA It On. is the moat important spkific for the groWth and preservation of the batman Hair hitherto inventsd, composed of vegetable ingredients. It restores in redundancy the tretses ravaged front the bead of beauty by fever, anxiety, or accouchement, and in all cases, from whatsoever cause arising, where this graceful ornament falls into stecay, operates as an infallible specific ; an invaluable composition powerfully nourishing the hair in its latent progress, and sustaining i h healthy vigour, to the latest period of human existence, and produce an iincomparable, transcendent, and beautiful lustre, ren r.ering the head-dress truly enchanting. SVMMER ASSIZES. r- ABINGDON, JULY 12. James Clark was indicted for a misdemeanour, in having attempted to commit a rape, under the most aggravating circumstances. The particulars are too indecent, but it appeared from the testimony of the prosecutrix and the other witnesses brought forward, that the prisoner enticed the unfortunate victim (a child eight years old) into a pit, where he was proceeding in his work as a grave-digger, and there committed the act charged in the indictment. Mr. Baron ()ARNOW summed up the evidence to the Jury, was pronounced the prisoner Guilty. His Lordship, in passing sentence, observed, that he should be doing an injustice to the community generally, if he did not visit the prisoner's offence with severe punishment. Sentenced to three years imprisonment. James !ling and George Williams were indicted for a highway robbery, in having knocked down and plun dered Robert Webb, on the King's highway, on the 14th of February last. Mr. TALFORD stated the case to the Jury, which, as corroborated by the witnesses called, appeared to be as follows :—The prosecutor met the two prisoners in company, at an inn in Abingdon, and a third person was with them. They all followed him ON his way home, and atter having come up wit'l him, knocked him chwn, and robbed him of the property stated in the indictment. _ .. ...- Some ingenious exertions were made on the part of Mr. COD.. WOOD, who was Counsel for the prisoners, and they excited laughter among the audience. Finally, Ring was found Guilty, and sentenced to Death. 'fine other prisoner was Acquitted. lirtlliani Nicholls and George MB were charged with stealing a sheep, the property of James Packer, of Fartingdcm. Sevelal witnesses were called, and from their testimony it appeared that the sheep was not missed until several days after it was stated to have been stolen. Not one of the witnesses appeared to know anything of the dates, each one answering when asked upon these points, " that he was no scholard and could not tell." Stephen Gurten, the shepherd of Mr. Packer, stated that he had not missed the sheep though he was in care of the fold, for some time. Eli; examination by Judge Bunnouoii produced some merriment. Did you mike any discovery at all about the sheep ?—Yes. When ? No answer. What did you discover ?-IsTothlng—( A laugh). Had the sheep any mark ?.—Yes, a middle mark, and she was sorer—(A laugh). Had she a slit in her ear T—Yes. Was it a halfpenny slit?—{The witness laughed out, as if he thought a joke was put upon him.) Cumooo—Now, Sir, you assay go and get your own ear slit, that you may know yourself again. Let me ask you, do you know the day when the sheep was lost?-1'm no seholard. Do you know the date when the sheep was first missed —l'm no T scholard. he JUDGE then summed up, and told the Jury that as to Nicholls there was scarcely any evidence against him, and he was sure they would feel no difficulty in ac quitting him. The case with respect to the other was not so slight, still a great deal of doubt appeared to him to be about it. The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty against Pell, and Not Guilty as to Nicholls. The JUDGC ordered Nicholls to be discharged, and stated to Pell that bib punishment should not be severe. NORTHAMPTON. JULY 12. James Dixon, alias James Dobson Dixon, was indicted for having, on the 7th of February last, forged an ac ceptance to a certain bill of exchange for 4981. with the intent to defraud Messrs. Smith, O.borne, Howes, Smith, and Osborne, bankers, of Northampton. There was another count charging the prisoner with having uttered the said bill of exchange as true, knowing the same to he forged, with a similar intent; and, as there were a great many endorsements on the bill, there were as many counts charging the prisoner with having forged them with the intent to defraud those persons whose names he had used. Mr. W. Law, clerk to Messrs. Smith and Co. ban kers, 'examined : I know the prisoner ; became to the l banking-house on the 7th of February, about ten mimn•es before five o'clock in the evening. He said, 44 I wish to open an account with you ; my name is Dixon ; I am the person who has taken the house that Mr. Walton now lives in at Kingsthorpe ; I am a corn-dealer." I replied, 4, Very well." Prisoner then said, 4, I will leave those bills with you." He then produced the bill I now put in. There is our own private banking mark pnt on them, being No. 91s81. It WAS put on in my presence by Mr. Roger Smith. The mark, in red ink, of 27th February," means the day the bill became due. This was written by the same clerk who entered it in the day-book. On the 201. bill it has the No. 9880 on ir, and the I Ith March," in red ink. When the prisoner gave me these two bills, he asked me to place them to his credit? saying he should not want anything upon them until they were honoured ; and that in the course of ten days or a fortnight, he should have a remittance of about 20001. He then endorsed the bills in the name of James Dixon," and asked for a passbook. I gave him one, having pre viously written his name on the outside of it, and made an entry of the bills in it. He then appeared to be going away, but turned round and said, 16 As I have been here some time, it is probable that I shall want a little money to pay my bills with, you may therefore as well give me SOL or say 331. and that will enable me to pay everything until the next remittance comes." I paid him 331. three tens and three ones, Northampton Town and County Bank. I made an entry of it in his book, and in our own, and he then went away. Cross-examiaed by Mr. Houlace.—That was the first time I had ever seen the prisoner. There were the other clerks in the office at the time. I did not consult with any of the other clerks. By his Loaossaw—l did that which I am accustomed to do as managing clerk, and which my employers authorise me to do with their customers. Roger Smith, clerk in the banking-house, and son of one of the partners, stated, that the red ink marks were made by him on the bills, on the 7th of t'ebreary, immediately after the pri soner left the Bank. Mr. John Grimshaw examined—The prisoner came to my house about the middle of January, and staid about a month. He paid me on the Monday, as he left on the Tuesday following; about a week before I was examined before the Magistrates, but I cannot [state the day. The prisoner contracted a bill of 221. and some odd shillings. He paid me with three ten pound Town and County of Northampton notes. I had not change, but promised to give it to him in the morning, and he said th it would do, as he and Mrs. Dixon intended to start on the next morning.— l'his was between five and six in the evening. He told me he was a man of property, and had .500/. a-year to live upon; that a good deal of his money lay in the house of Ladbroke and Co. Bankers, of London; and that he had vane property near Gretna Green. After being at my house a fortnight, I sent him in his bill,.of which he took no notice.— On the Saturday previous to the Monday on which paid me, my sister to him for money, he came to me afterwards, and said he hoped it wou not be of any consequence, but that he could not pay me that night; he, however, assured me that I should be certain o; bring paid on the Monday morning. —I said it was inconvenient, bt:t.l must wa:e. On the Mondaymorning, j saw the prisoner, who told me he had been to the Bank, but they had not yet opened tier letters ; 'he had, however, no. doubt that all would be right, and that I should have my money, In the after noon when the clock struck four, I said to the prisoaei, " If you have . any business to do with the Bank, you must gri soon, for they shut et five." He said, "I am going, and he went immediately. He returned soon sifter fiee o'clock, and then paid me the three £lO notes. Abont a fortnight before the prisoner left my house, he asked me, as usual, to dine with him. On that day, he said, he had got the rheumatics in his hind so bad that lie could not write, and as his bankers had mislaid a bill for 4931. and which was soon becoming due, he must send another for acceptance ; he then chewed me, on a plain bit of paper, a copy of what he wanted me to Write for him. He wished me first to do it on unstamped paper,to ascertain whether 1 caul) do it satisfactorily? I did so, and he said that would do, and then produced a 6s. stamp, on which I wrote the bill. It was dated the `.4th December. The bill now produced was written by me. I gave the la to hint. The names of the ac ceptors and drawers have been put to it since. Cross.examined by Mr. Hot.sicx—l did not write any Other names, except those in the direction to Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. persons on whom it was drawn. The prisoner had his wife living with him. Ile left my house about 11 O'clock the next morning, on foot. I understood, he was going to send the bill to Manchester. Reexamined.—The prisoner said be was going to Brixworth, to a Mr. Wartonbury, an attorney, about some business, which is quite a contrary way to Cambridgeshire. W. Gillman, Esq. one of the partners of Ladbroke and C.. ex amined by Mr. Duvet:sc.—We have no such person as T. Gill man in our house. No such person as T. Gillman is authorised to give acceptances for us. The acceptance now shewn to me is not in the handwriting of any of my partners. Mr. Hot acce here said, as the acceptor would be liable, if the bill should get into the hands of any of the other endorsers, who had not released, be should, therefore, object to this witness's evidence, although the present holders had released the acceptance. Mr. Ileauctsac said the release altogether annihilated the bill. It had been so held by Mr. Justice Ilolroyd in a recent case. The COURT thought the release would prevent the bill from getting into the hands of the other endorsers; at all events, it would be wholly irregular, if it were to do so. He would, however, take a note of the objec tion ; but he should not prevent the evidence of the wit ness bring taken. The examination continued—We have no such customers as Holt and Son, of blaticbester, nor any customer of the mats 'of James Dixon or James Dobson George Gillman, nephew of the last witness, and clerk in the house of Ladbroke and Co. stated, that the acceptance was not in his hand-writing, nor in that of any other person belonging to the house. It was always a partner who accepted their bills; no other person was ever authorised to do so. W. Henry Cooper, clerk in the house of Cunliff, 'Brooks, and Co. of Manchester, stated, that he knew the handwriting of all their partners, and that the accept ance on the bill now produced was not in the band ' writing of either of them. Joseph Ball, a constable Of Northampton, staled, that he was employed to apprehend the prisoner. He traced and found him at Howe Rothe, in Cambridgeshire, on Ithe 221 Fcbruary. It was el: vin o'clock at night, and the prisoner was in bed. Witness examined his trunk, and found a banker's pass-book in it. Wanes. then said, a You are my prisoner, and I must take you to North ampton, for defrauding the bank there." Tne prisoner said, it was not him, and asked how long it was ago? Witness told him it was rather better than a fortnight, when the prisoner sad he had not been at Northamp ton for eight years. The book was now in the same state as when the witness found it. Mr. Law recalled, and said the book produced by the last wit ness was that which he had himself given to the prisoner. The leaves were now turn out of the book where the entry was made. Mr. Grimshaw was re-examined, who said that the primmer entered his house on the sth of January, and left it on the Sth of February—the day after he paid him the three £lO notes. Mr. Serjeant Arises—That is the case my Lord, for the pro secution. His LORDSHIP asked the prisoner whether he bad anything to say? The prisoner said be had nothing particular to say, only that it was a regular transaction. The last ender ser had regular value from him. Ills Loansine—ls that person here? Prisoner—No, my Lord. The following witnesses were called by the prisoner's Counsel. Henry Hughes, coal-dealer, of Liverpool, stated that he bad known the prisoner between 40 and 50 years. The prisoner bad lived with Sager and Holding at Liverpool, and bad always main ' tallied a very honest character. Thomas Hormisher, a farmer, near Liverpool, stated, that he had known the prisoner for thirty years, and had always known him an honest man. Witness had not seen him for this twelve. month, nor did he know that the prisoner was ever married. His Loensnte, in summing up, observed to the Jury, we are here trying fir forgery, but it is equally a capital offence to utter, a bill of exchange, knowing it to be forged, or disposing of or putting it away, knowing it to be forged. As there is no evidence of the prisoner having put his hand to this paper, your attention had better be directed entirely to the other counts, which charge him with uttering the bill as true, knowing it to be forged. These are three points essential to be proved, before you can find the prisoner guilty on the present indictment. The first is, that there is a forgery ? for if there is no fot gery, the case altogether falls to the ground. The second point to be inquired into is, whether such forged Bill had been tamed or disposed of? and the third question and which is the most essential of all, is whether, at the time the prisoner uttered this bill (if he did utter it), he did so knowing it to be a forgery ? The Learned Judge then recapitulated the evidence, dwelling on such parts of it as went to sustain either of the points he had just mentioned; and particularly noticing the circum stance of the pass-book being found in the possession of the prisoner, with the leaves torn Out, that book being' the only receipt given by Messrs. Smith and Co. for the several bills paid into their bank by him. The Jury consulted together t and immediately found the prisoner Guilty of uttering the bill as true, knowing it to be forged. His Limonite directed the prisoner to be removed from the Bar, observing that it was a most serious offence. He should give it his best consideration, but would not have the prisoner to entertain any false hopes of escaping the highest penalty which the law inflicted on crimes of such a nature as he had been convicted of. I sent ( i id' HILL V. THE HUNDRED OP HICHIAM FERRER,. This was an action under the Black Act, to recover compensation from the Hunched for injuries dnne the plaintiff's property by some incendiaries, on the night of the Bth February, 1824. , soh*. The plaintiff proved by his witnesses, that his la bourers had left his premises at the usual hour in the evening, and that no fire or light had been burning on the premises during the day. In the course of the night, the whole of the concern was discovered to be on fire, and before the progress of the flames could be arrested, it was reduced to ashes. The amount proved was 2841. Mr. CLA Rim for the defendants, objected that the statute in no ease gave more than soil. and also to some informality in the notices. Verdict. for the plaintiff "001. with costs. • girrnindrrEß, JULY it Jametyrouns was indicted under the Act of the 52d George It for having feloniously sto!en and enm= hezzled a five pound Bank of England note from a let ter,_in Portsmouth, in the year 1828. 11r. P. Vituriats WAS for the prosecution. the prisoner had be'n lately taken up in London, and was broug'st to this county under a Habeas Corpus, to be tried for an offence which he was cha Fed with having commiutd in this county. In 1823, the prisoner was sorter and carrier cf letters iu Pot timoutlx; on the 13th of June of that year, Mr. Thomas Steele sent a 51. note in a letter from Maldon, in Essex, to his sister, Mrs. Sarah Grant, of Prospect-place, Portsea ; it ought, in due course, to have been delivered on the .15th, but it was not. There was proof that this note was tendered in payment of some articles, bought by a person em ployed by the prisoner, on the 16th of June, in Ports mouth. It did not, however, come into the B tnk of England-until this pre,ent summer, and that was the cause of the delay of this prosecution. A glen number of witnesses proved the charge against the pri soner, who was, after half an hour's consultatlong among the Jury, found Guilty, and immediately sentenced to Death. TUCKER V. WRIGHT AND OTHERS. This was in action of trespass. The plaintiff kept a Ladies' seliqul at Alton, Hants, and the defendant supplied her with articles of furniture to a considerable amount of which he lad received in payment an instalment of d'4o; but the establishnient not an swering plaintiff's expectations, she resolved to remove nearer town. —The defedlant, on bearing her determination, demanded im mediate payment of his account, seised the goods in a forcible manner, and behaved in a most outrageous way, taking the beds from under the young ladies, ind grossly insulting the plaintiff. The proceeding was held to be illegal, as the second instalment was not due, and the Jury gave a verdict of £2OO Damages. :, • a <I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETlNG—Tutintr. BULL= IPAILTSCULAWL The Course today was very well attended, and presented a much greater skew of rank and keneral company than has been seen for some years past at a July Meeting. His Royal Highness the Duke of York was again present. and immediately on the conclusion of the Races returned to the King's Palace, where he dined. There were she present—The Dukes of Grafton Rutland, and Portland ; Marquisses of Exeter and Tieldield ; Grafton, Lowther, Jertey, Orford, Sefton, G. 13entinck, F. Readmit, Kensington, G. Cavendish, Vont= Dunvrlch, R. Fitzroy, F. Fitzroy, Sic. De Roos, itous, Irby, Edwards Anson, Sic. Colo nels Udny, Synge, Russell, Si.. Sir J. Shelley, ke. Ste. On the conclusion of the running, and previous to dinner, a ring was, as usual, formed on the Heath, and some henry betting took place on the St. Leger, Derby, and Oaks. For the first-mentioned Stakes, the only material alteration is the rapid decline of Homer, who is going to the outside. For the Fifty P ounds, the horses started well together, and kept so till nearly the turn of the lands,whenAllne and Spermaceti got in front, and made strong running, Cataline and Mr. Wyndham's lying close at their heels. The latter then got in front, and high odds were offered that he won ; but within a short distance of home Cataline got in front, and won in fine style by nearly a length— rode by James Robinson. It was a very One rare. WIDNISDAY, JULY 13. The July Meeting has terminated this day, after three very fine days span; having been more numerously attended by the Gran dees of the Turf than for some years. His Royal Highness was again on the Course, and left immediately on the conclusion of the Bacea,.arriving in ? South Aidley-street a few minutes after nine last night. The Dukes of Blithnd, Portland, and Crafter; Lords Low ther, Jersey, Sefton, Orford, Vauban, Dundtich, J. Fitzroy, Bentinck, and most of the Noblemen and Gentlemen whose manes we have before mentioned, were again present ; many of whom left the Course for town. • The following is an account of all the Races t The Town Plate, for three yes old colts and fillies. Last mile and a distanee of B. C. Mr. Rogers's ch. e. Muleteer Mr. Wyndham's BrOther to Black and all Black Mr. Vansittart's Dariolett* Mr. S. Duncombe's b. f. by Golumpus _ _ i Ito 4 on Muleteer-2 to 1 apt - Mr. Wyndbam's. Won easy. Mr. Wyndiam's made all the running to the Duke's Stand, when Muleteer tame up, and a beautiful struggle ensued betweta the two, and terminated in a dead heat. Buckle rode Muleteer, Arnull Mr. Wyndnam's, F. Boyce Dariolett,* and Cliff the other. Match for 30 sires. Bst. 71b. each. T. Y.C. Mr. Pettit's f. by Aladdin, beat Mr. Lee's f. by Smolensko. 6 to 4 on Aladdin. They went close together by the new ground, when Aladdin, rode by Robinson, ame out, and won cleverly by two lengths.—Buckle rode Mr. e.ee's. Match for 100 soya. First half of Ab. M. Mr. Wortley's Scandal, Bsr. beat Mr. Prendergast's Witch, list. 611).-2 to 1 on Scandal, who, rode by F. Boyce, made all the running, and won cleverly ; John Day rode Witch. Send year of a renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, for two yrs old, ist. 111 h. and 3 yrs, east . New T.Y.C. _ _ _ _ Sir J. Skelfey's Infelii, 3 yrs Mr. Hunter's sh. f. by Comte., 2 yrs Lord Lowther's eh. f. by Canon, 2 yrs Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whalebone, 4 yrs Mr. Udny's Sister to Blue Ruin, 2 yrs 3to 1 agst Infelix-5 to 1 agst ch. f. by Comas-3 to 1 agst ch. 1. by Catton. Robinson rode the winner, who made all the running, and won easy by a length, rode by Robinsou ; Mr. Hunter's by Cliff, Lord Lowther's by Wheatley, Mr. Wyndbanis by a boy, and Mr. lid ney's by Young Buckle. Match for 100 see. Itst. Sib. each. T.Y.C. Lord Anson's Ins, beat Mr. l'ettit's Verbina.-11 to 8 on Ina. A finer tom than this was never seen, nor do we recollect ever having witnessed greater skill and exertion by the jockies. They • started at speed, and continued neck and neck home, Ina winning by a bead, rode by Arnull; Verbina by Robinson. Match for 100 soy. T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's Elizabeth, 7st. beat Mr. Hunter's Pipylina f. Sst. 81b.—The winner the fatourite, and won by half a length, after an admirable race. 11 to Ben the winner.—Goodison rode Eli zabeth, and Cliff Pipylina. ?latch for 100 soy. b. ft. D.I. Lord Verulam's Vittellina, Bst. 41b. beat Captain Roues Con viction, Bst. 81b.-5 to 4 agst Vittellina. Easy. Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, est. 71b. received 25 from Lord An son's Miniature, 75t. 31b. T. Y.C. 100, h. ft. NEWCASTLE•UPON.TYNE RACES. Fiat! usr.--atoutcse. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for colts, est. 71b. M lles, est. and 31b. allowed, etc. Two miles. Mr. Ridders b. e. Brigand 1 Mr. Lambton's b. 1. by Leopold Ld Kelburne's b. c. by Androssan Mr. Loftus's b. f. by Leopold 4 2tol on Brigand. A good race. ' ' - - -- - - _ The Tyro Stakes of 20gs. each, p.p. for two yr - olds; colts, Bst. 41b. fillies, flit. Half a Mile. Mr. Baird', eb. c. by Androssan . - 1 Mr. Lambton's b. c. Magister - - 2 IA Kelburne's Dr. f. by Androssan - - 2 sto 4 apt Magister. A fine race. . The Gmforth Stakes of 25 toys. each, 10ft. for all ages, three yrs, 6st. 101 b. four, est. 31b. five, Bst. 111 b. six and aged, Oat. Mares allowed 31b. Two miles. IA Queensberry's b. h. Alston, S yrs old . 1 Mr. J. Davidson's eb. f. Purity, 3 yrs old - 2 Mr. Lambton's br. c. Rosario 4 yrs old - 3 Even on Rosario. A beautiful race. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The stakes of £5OO a-side were made goad last night at Hudson's s for the approaching fight on Tuesday neat, between Cannon and Ward. After a sporting dinner, which was attended by the principal ama teurs of the ring, the backers of Ward produced their money, and a Orinleman high in the fancy, on behalf of Mr. Mayne, displayed the needful. It was also announced that the stakes were made good between Curtis and Warren for the same day. place £5O to £4O on Wall, but the great majority of being on his side, the backers on Cannon were by no merous. The place of fighting was hinted at close on nrles from town. Betting took the company io means ne- nt a hundred