Star. — London, England, 1829-04-22 00:00:00

PARISH MEETINGS. ST. PAUL, COVRNT•OARDEN Yesterday 1110Ininia numerous meeting of the inha bitants of the above parish took place in the Vestry. room of the church, for the purpose of electing Gen. tlemen to ill the various offices which were usually vacated at that period. Mr. F. Yocattav having been unanimously called to the Chair, Mr. Coanea rose, and after having stated the object for which the meeting was held, read the minutes oithe last year, which expressed the parishioners sense and disapprobation of the conduct of the Magistrates. Their opponents this year, with the assistance of the adminis• Minn of the law, again proved hostile to the wishes of the parishioners. The Magistrates, instead of receiving • list of the inhabitants from the vestry. for the purpose of chonsiug overseers, had issued their precept for itto • constable, who had caused it to be given to Mr. Tur ner and Mr. Cribb, the upholders of Mr. Roche, who bad made out a list of those who were of their opinion and party, and caused two to be elected from them. A Bill, however, was now in progress which he was happy to say would in future defeat the measures of the root, water party. Eight hundred•pounds had been already raised, notwithstanding the sneers and malicious oppo sition that were put into requisition. Mr. Cana denied having used undue influence in causing the two Overseers to be elected. He had only pursued the regular course, aad the two persons, tar from being of any party, had never taken any part in the late parish squabbles. _ _ _ Much conversation passed open this subject. which was put an end to at last by Mr. YOCKNIT moving that the question and business of the day should be entered into and discussed. Mr. CORD= then said he thought it his duty to read' the contents of some papers which were transmitted to him the preceding. evening. The Vestry Clerk then I read some documents purporting to come from his Grace the Duke of Bedford, the Patron of 6i -thumb, and chief Proprietor of the parish, and from the Rector, the Reverend Francis Randolph, appointing Mr. John Ruddle. and Mr. - Davis Griffith to fill the offices of Churchwardens, and Ether peisOns:to minor tidits.— Me. Corder then 'said, that the time for which the Votary Clerk and 'Churchwardens bad been elected list year being expired, it was the duty of the•parishioners to elect again persons to occupy those offices. As for himself, he begged to lay down the keys which had been' intrusted to him on his being elected--(Laughter). . Mr. Was YOCKSZT then begged leaveto propose Mr. Dow to fill the office of Parochial Churchwarden, as one who was perfectly fitted for it, and who had the in terests of the parish at heart. . The cn.tion being seconded, Mr. Dow was elected by the unanimous consent of all present. Mr. Corder was nest chosen as Vestry Clerk for the ensuing year, and humourously requested to take into his custody again the keys which he had been so cere. monious in giving ups—Other minor offices were the* filled, and the Meeting adjourned. PARISH OF ST. JAMES, CLERKENWELL. Yesterday the Inhabitants of St. James, Clerkenwelt, assembled in open Vestry, for the purpose of enchant the accounts of parochial expenditure, and electing Officers for the ensuing year. The Salim Churchwarden, Mr. REID, took the Chair. ; The routine business of electing and re-appointing Officers having been gone through, the Vestry proceeded to-Ate subject nt expenditure, and here every facility had been afforded them, by the distribution of printed de tailei statements of the amount of receipt, and mode cf 4. appropriation, of the poor and church rates. -4 • - . • ScoTr moved, that the sum of 19,0001, be ra44o for the amerce of the poor; which. after an ineflectuat attempt to reduce the sem to 18.0001. was assented to. It was admitted on all hands that the parish funds were at present welt managed. ..J Mr. Sowawa. on the Churchwardens' amens being brought under consideration, objected to a charge of VA for articles of plate which had been voted to two Gentlemen, and to a change of 201. for the expenses Aging. deducting 401. paid for tickets by parties attend trig it) of the dinner given on the occasion of the Conse cration of the new Church of St. Mat k, in that parish; and also to a chaise for refreshments forth. Bishop-and his attendants on the same occasion. He did not so mach object to the nature of the charges as to the cis• comstance.of their being paid foam out of a fund which ought to be applied for the service of the Church alone. The Cut intim, in explanation, said that the officers had only done abet was customary on the occasion cf the consecration of the new Chinch. The.Bishnp was attended by about twenty Gentlemen Irons Doctors' , Commons, for whom a cold collation of hams, fowls, tarts, jellies, wines, &e. was prepared. .‘ Mr. Paaat remarked, that the two pieces of plate bad been voted by a public Verity, and directed to be dialed in the Churchwardens' account; and it would be most angracious in them now to object to what bad been dons by their own direction. Mr. tiotomow expiessed himself sasi.fied with the explanation received. The CHAIRMAN, observed, that be ha,' been 12 pills connected with the Parochial affairs, and he could say, that during that time there had been no profligate ex penditure of the Parish lands. They did not even charge the Parish far Woad and chimera the days they attended Boards at the Workbonas. ,The rest of the bosinesalhoring been sone through. thanks were voted to the Cbahissan, and the Meeting separated. PARISH Off' CHRIS'T'CHURCH. .YeAerday morning. at nine o'clock, a Meeting of the Nuibst.tot Householders of tbe parish of Christchurch, Sauey. was held at the Church in Blackfiiars-road, for the anneal election of parochial racer% passing the ac counts for the last year, and the dispatch of other routine business... Tbe Meeting_ was the Most numerous. e?er known its this parish. Every part of the clturcb—even 10 ' the pulpit and its stairs—wars crowded, attache pro ceedings- throughout appeared to be listened to with the most intense interest. Mt. Hinny Husr moved that Mr. Joseph Selby be appointed to the Chair. Mr. CAarza rose to object to Mr. Selby. who,' he wild. was put forward by a party who had, on the pre vious night, held a meeting at some public-house in the & back slums" of the, parish, for the purpose of etrangii% plans for thwatting the measeres of the re spectable inhabitants, and of defeating every thing that might be proposed host those who had been heretofore looked up to as the best friends of the parish. He moved, that according to ancient custom, the senior churchwavJen do take the chair. 'Mr. liaNT's motion was carried by a large majority, and Mr. SCUM took the chair. The meeting then proceeded to the election of Cow. Thissionera of the court of Requests, and the requisite number was elected. The elettiOo of Commissioners of Roads snd Pave ments, under the local Act, then commenced, and Mr. Hu ff y saut i r d the parishioners not to se-elect those who bad lave Ted the parish in litigation by ing distresses upon the goods of Messrs. White and Greenwell, and other inhabitants, for alleged offences' against the Act. Mr. Heat entered into I statement, l i showing that the distresses were altogether oppiessive and illegal, and would be productive of vast enema and inconvenience to the parish eventually. In the course of the election several of the old Com missioners were rejected, while others resigned, ona them (Mr. Harris) declaring that he was glad to be relieved serving such a rabble—(Laugbter). Mr. M.Caaaar, the printer, complained that the late Commissioners had been guilty of gross dereliction of duty, inasmuch as a nuisance had existed in the meet in which he lived for nine months, and they refused to remove it. This was denied by one of the late Commissioners. Mr. Hume proposed Mr. Thomas Jonathan Wooer as an auditor of accounts for the ensuing year. The motion was carried by a show of hands, but a poll demanded oo behalf of Mr. Carter, another can didate. The poll will take place this day. Mr. HUNT then gave a humorous description of his reception at the audit beard, when he first became an auditor, and said that after he had seen the books of accounts and discovered sundry errors, the sleeting was by a well managed trick adjourned for a week, and in the mean time Mr. Carter and Mr. Smith, the late overseers, had access to the books; and when he (Mr. Hunt) neat saw them there had been sundry eratures and other alterations. He charged Mr. Carter boldly with having been instrumental in procuring those alter ations. Ms. Castraa repelled the insinuation, and said Mr. Hunt was treated respectfully by the auditors. Mr. Hear—Respectfully 1 why I have been in all sorts of company, but I never experienced such unman nerly, such rude and brutal treatment in my life. Mr Caaran—Why. when Mr. Hunt first entered the room, he asked what that fellow (meaning me) did them? and I in return asked him why he did not turn off the woman he was living with, and take his own law ful wife to' his bosom—(Hisses, and cries of Shame!) Mr. Ruirr-here rose in a tremendous rage. and. was rushing towards the speaker. but was stopped by several Gentlemen, or a personal conflict must have followed. Mr. Castrzn was not again heard. Mr. Huai denied having called Mr. Carter a is fel low," and declared that he merely called him so that man; and by calling him a man (said Mr. Hunt) I .m libeling human ware, as a proof of which, instead of answering the question in a manly way, he turned round and attacked an absent and an unoffending woman-:: (Cheers, and cries of, Carter, hide your head after ibis): Mr. CARTS& here apologized for any warmth of espression into which he might have been betrayed. The vacancies for several parochial offices were then filled up in rotation, amidst a good deal of interesting discussion. Mr. HAwill moved the re-election of Mr. Meymott. the Vestry Clerk. and paid some high compliments to the talent, the worth, and the assiduity of that Gentle man. daring a service of many years, to the parish. Mr. Women did not rise for the purpose of object. ing to the election of Mr. Meysnott. but to deprecate the conduct of the late authorities in involving the parish in expensive litigation by their vexatious prosecution of several persons under the local Act. Mr. Wooler then entered into a long detail of those proceeding.. and condemned the course which had been pursued in very Along t rms. Mr.Alevitotr was unanimously elected, and retained thanks. • On the motion of Mr. HAWill e that a grant of 300 guineas be voted to the Reverend James Henry Maple ton. the Rector of the Pariah. as a remuneration for his sel vices, in aiditioa to bis salary of 601. per annum and the sorploce fee.. Mr. Hums moved that the sum of 2001. be substi tuted; but the amendment was lost. and the original grant carried. Mr. H*wss they moved that the further sum of 1001. be presented to the Rector, to enable him to pay a Curate to assist him in his duties. Mr. Hour strongly objected to this grant, and said, that the Rector bad already amply sufficient to enable him to pay a Curate. He had lately been appointed to the Living of Mitcham. and surely be wanted no more ,money from this Parish to reimburse him for the ex pense of paying a Curate—(Heat). Mr. HAWKS formally demanded a ballot on the ques tion. He then moved that a penny rate (commonly called the Minister's rate) be levied, in order to raise the grant of 60g. for the Rector for the year ensuing. Mr. Hour said he did not know what the Rector could want with the 601. alter the 3001. bad been grant ed, and opposed the rate. The motion for the rate was also negatived by an ins- Incase majority. A claim made by Mr. Roper, a surveyor, for proles. &Waal services performed some years ago to the parish was, on the motion of Mr. Hoar. rejected on the tround that the account ought to have been furnished kug before. Ars item in the law account of the parish was also ex imaged, on the motion of the same Gentleman. on the ground that it was (or expenses incurred is a vexatiew prosecution against several respectable inhabitants. thaefal other items in the general accounts were ex ranged. and Mr. Lruis, when they bad been all gone through, nsovell the thanks of the Meeting to be given to Henry Hunt, Esq. for his indefatigable exertions in behalf of the pari.biooers on the present occasion. The vont.was carried amidst immense cheering. Mr. flour returned thanks. The Milan* of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Wooler, who acknowledged the compliment in suitable WAIL Mr. DAYStr moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, for his able, upright, and patient conduct instbe Chair, which was carried by acclamation, and the Meeting separated. The proceediegs lasted from nine in the morning until six o'clock in the afternoon. PARISHES OF ST. GILES IN THE FIELDS, AND ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. St. Giles's church and its neighbourhood was from an early hour yesterday morning the scene of great bpstle and agitation, owing to the election taking place of two churchwardens. Hitherto the Vestry of this parish has been a Select Vestry, and which has of • late occasioned great discord throughout the parish. Lord Tenterden, Lord Chief Janice Best, Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, several Barristers, and others of great respectability, are of the Select Vestry. Until the meeting to nominate the candidates took place yesterday, it was not expected that more . than four would be brought forward; and the excitement hats been much heightened by the circumstance of to of those having been known to be in the Select Vestry interest, and the other two hostile to it; also from the circumstance of there not having been a contested election of this son is the parish for a great many years before. C. L. Bitten, Esq. Churchwarden, took the Chair is, the Vestry-room, at ten o'clock, to receive the nomiatj dons. The candidates brought forward, said fa be Li vourible to the continuance of a Select Vestry, were Richard Robinson; Esq. Great Queen•street, by Mr. Bullock; and William Whines, Eq. Little Queen street; and those beano: to it were T. Wakely, Bed. ford-square, by Mr. Waring; and G. Rogers, Esq. High-street, by Mr. Thatcher. 'These nominations were respectively seconded by other Gentlemen, and each can didate zealously supported by his friends. as being highly respectable, and qualified to fill the office. The two latter Gentlemen were stated to be brought forward on public principles(Mr.Wakelyhaving declared that he was most unwilling to take the office, and that he had never entered the Vestry Room before this morning), and as, ' decided advocates to reform. Mr. Thomas Waring and Mr. William Thatcher, the ardent supporters of Messrs. Wakely and Rogers, wete anima/di put in nomination by the parishioners, most unexpectedly to all present, and which created considerable merriment throughout the immensely crowded room. Mr. Bunton, an old overseer and champion of his colleague., obtained a bearing to refute what he con sidered some infamous charges which had been brought against him and his associates. He acknowledged that jobbing, and peculation, and plunder, bad been committed on the parishioners and public purse of the Vestry. 'This he bad on a former occasion declared ; but then this conduct was to be attributed to those who bad preceded the Gentlemen who now filled the Vestry. More honourable or upright men be could not suppose could be selected to act in the Vestry ' than those who now composed it. The charge that Messrs. Robinson and Whitten were brought for ward by the Select Vestry, was entirely without foun datUn. The overseers had been charged with expend ing a guinea or thirty shillings on a dinner; but the pubic ought to be aware that every farthing of this bad come out of their own private pockets. Fines were un posed upon the overseers and members of the Vestry, fur being behind the period named in summonses at which they were to meet, and this was the fund which had been distributed in defraying the expenses of the country trips and dinners of the overseers. Mr. Rooms said that no imputations bad been cast upon the Overseers, but that certainly the charge had been made against the Vestry of doing that which Mr. Burton bad acknowledged they had been guilty of.— He (Mr. Rogers) could not understand what Mr. Burton .meant by the past and present members of the Select Yes. try. He saw a gentleman standing at that moment before hies who had been no less than 36 years a member of the Vestry; and when he saw within the last two or three pars, that the Churchwardens had been employed to audit and approve the accounts of the parish, including their own bills, sad that to a very considerable amount, as by their cash book was evident, and which he was ready to support at any time in a Court of Jestite, be considered he bad a right to ask why the present Select Vestry were to be regarded as exonerated at the es. 'pease of what they pleased to call their predecess. rs ? There bad been no less than two hundred pounds taken out of the Poor Rates of the Parish, and paid into the hands of a lawyer, for the purpose of defending the title of the Select Vestry. Mr. Buaros stepped forward, and declared this was not troth. lo tbe midst of this uproar, the Chairman declared the Meeting adjourned to two o'clock. Mr. Waist.: was loudly called for, and stepping forward demanded to be beard. The CHAIIMAII with difficulty got his bat, sad pas eroded to leave the room. Mr. WAuLT declared that be could net give up his right to be beard. He had never is the whole course of his life seen a Meeting conducted as this had been. Not a single question had been put from the Chair to the Meeting ; no, nut even the question of adjourn. meat. Surely the Chairman ousts' to have asked if any other gentlemen wished to address the Meeting before he had declared it adjourned, and attempted by 'that act to drive out those is attendance. It bad been stated that the office of Overseer was a very important one; be should consider the duties of Churcb-wardsos as very simple, fur be should consider them as con. fined to the throwing open of the Vestry Room to tf e parisbiooets at large—Cries of " that is all we want; let ut look at the accounts, sad let us hear of no more I 2001. being abstracteJ.") The meting then adjourned. ST. LUKE'S, MIDDLESEX. About ten o'clock Mr. Chippendale, senior Church-1 warden, took the Chair. After some discussion, Mr. Simonds, the Under Warden, was unanimously elected Senior, and Mr. Hall as the new Warden. Mr. LIMIGHT said they were about to nominate per sons to fill the vacant litstalions opened at the Guardian l and Trustee Boards. He would, for the general late. rests of the parish, move for a union of the Boards, as he could not bee bow there ought to exist two separate interests, and that it would be highly dessjable that , members of the Trustee Board should become GOON , dians of the Poor. He 'mud therefore name Richard Pugh, of Bath -street, lisendraper, as a proper man to be a member Of the Guardian Board. Mr. EVANS said he was one of those who voted for the separation of the boards. Mr. WOOO, at great leogtb, defended the coodoct of the guardian board. Mr. RICHMOND said be knew there were heavy and bitter complaints in the Parish as to the rate; and in con sidering the union of the Hoards, and the necessity there ezissed for a cordial communication between the* he thought it would facilitate the duties of both, but he dreaded the visible existence of a party feeling where there should be but one interest. Mr, PIACIIIIT was for keeping-the Boards separate. Mr. Rstu.ir said be had no objection to keep , the boat ds separate, provided that no member of tither should be qualified to obtain a palish contract. Mr. SMITSt considered it a libel on 1.400 vestrymen that they had not talents for the government of the par id:. Mr. Calm thought Mr. Lysaght's motion decreed more attention than appeared to be paid to it, as it was admitted 8,0001. to 10,0001. a year was laid out in drapery, and not one on the board seemed to be judges of the articles laid before the*. Mr. LYsAOUT said it bad been boasted that the debt was reduced from 8 to 5,0004 a year, bat such vanity arose from a ten-penny in place of a seven-penny rate, and not from the economy of the Board. After some further conversation the Vestry proceeded to the election of 17 members to fill the vacancr l which were on the Guardian Board, and which were tigAted without having recourse to the Trustee Boardl and, after the vestry clerk and other officers were map. pointed, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and tb , Meeting separated. wo I The iohabicants of Chepstow were, at an early hour M file idel Wt, es foot. to witness the shout obsolete coresseal et defog peones to tees perish Church et that tows. A Kr. Mi me*. s beftee et that pine, bailee bets prosecuted la the SO. copal Omit of Ow Shim et Unary he wades too freely of the eareetee et the wile et eoe of Me o . d.heuts. tad bus. pot 1n au elbutadve IN.. hides Sid es the somplitot's behalf, was domed to pus ddeeedeel.ftd te pay sisof.aridel Jame. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMAILLET CRAVEN MEETING. Toisair t dr/A/sill. Sweepstakes of 100 eon, ea, lift ; Colts Ist 71b. acid TIM is Doke of Richmond's Sdaseter .». .• Lord Orford 's Tonere& One pald—wen by a kook. Sweepstakes of 100 earb, bft ; Colts Ilse 71b; Mel ast N.M. Poor Subs. • Mr. Rush's eby Tlreslas «. , , ~ ' SOO ... 1 Mr. Newton's f by Tiredas ... Mr. Stenebewer's China ••. Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 100 earl, b ft; for Colts list &a Sobs. Mr. Payne's bl e by Walton Duke of Portland's e by Abject Mr. &ooebewer's The Lim Mr. Rogers's St. LaWfalle* ... 1 .. S •••• .. 3 .... II Woe by s sleek. - tee of 100issels. Is ft fir Fi11.., Sat 41t—R. M. fit &As. t v l7. ll Cy's f Lady Easily I Mr. Peyne's Jeagfras ... Mr. Dilly's Gnarl -- --- Woo by a length. - Sweepstakes of 100 each. It ft for Fillies So 71b—R.M. I Übe. Mr. Bats po's b f Seraph ... ... Lord Orlord's Eatables • m .. Mr. Shard's Little Ream ... ... ••• Mr. Payoe's by Waken ... Woo by two lengths. Sweepstakes of MO each, h ft—D. M. Three Sobs. , Laid Orford's &belt, So Mb .. Ss J. fibelky's f by Centaur. Saab ••• ... 2 .. 4 .. .» I ... .« 2 *sill i listia• Sweepstakes of 20024.111.1 ilta Oil Ilai %hi Mao Mt 51b...D. )I. Ur. Vansittares ..a lowd Wharneliffer Tor da dget• • ••• ••• ... 2 Lord Orford'. Hamdlise . •• ••• Wen by two !espial. Matek 100...,.. Lead J. Fitsrey's Lancastrian received frees Mr. Bacen's Peel 3...'. •• . • ••• The attends of SO sows. sack a ft—D.L Mr. Ruat's Jenkins. 3 yrs 7st 41b Mr. Robert's Locket, 3 yrs 7st I lib ... Lord Seftoe's Souvenir. 4 yrs est illb Mr. Irby's Tose, 4 yrs 7st lalb .- t .. it .. ... 4 Wow by half a kegtls. Sweepstakes of 1001 ft s Celts. est 7lb f Mks, ast Mb—D. I. Mae Sebeartbers. Mr. Tberekill's Marlow Duke of Gee:saes Osseo • •• ••• ••• .. 1 ... s Wes* a iiagth. FIRST DAY. 70111111M1 VAIMICOL6IL The Craves Stakes. a Subscription of 10 Goys. each, for two yrs old, ist. three, Ow. 41b. four, Set. 131 b. bee, 9st. Sib. sis and aged Ist. 111b.—A.F. Mr. W. Otiffney's Lugano*. 3 yrs ... ... ••• 1 Mr. D. Radcliffe's Fleur de Us, II yrs ... ... a Lord G. H. Cavendish's Amphlun, 4 yrs ... ... 3 The Judge placed but 3—One paid-311 others started—S to S apt Z apace ; 1 1 to $ apt Fleur de Us; 4 to 1 agst Aunphion. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sou. each, for two and three In old. Ab. M. Mr. °resale's Harlequin, 3 yrs Is. Sib ... ... 1 Mr. Payne's e. by Whsleboae, 11 yrs Ist. Slb. ... 3 Mr. Sowerby's Theresa, 3 yrs 85. Mb. .. ... 0 Tbe Judge placed bat ll—Two paid—Nine others started--S to ft against Tbereu. The Firma b filddleswortb Stakes of sos sows. each, b ft for the produce al laltS; Colts Ilst 7lb ; Fillies as 41b---Ab. 11. Lord Batter's Patton, est 71b ... .- 1 Mr. Hunter's e 6y Gustay.., Ist 71b Doke al Graftan's e Harman, Sat 71b Mr. Wilson's e by Whisker, Sit 71b .. 4 Sir M. Wood's f by Reveller, 7st 1316 ... ••• s Nine paid-7 to It apt Furoo--4 to 1 apt eby Gustavus -1 to 4 apt f by Reveller. •• ••• • •• Mr. Scott Steeebeireet Chiron beat Hr. Greying's Neatil, Set 51b each—A. F. 200 b ft; _ll to $ on °Aran. Mr. Pettit's Rosary beat Mr. Hunter's e. by Gustavus, Set 7lb each—R. Al. SOO It ft ; 7 to 4 on Rosary. • Sweepstakes of 200 saws. each, h ft; Cults let Sib ; anti Fillies • Sst sib—D. 11. sir. Dilly's Wlndrish •*. Lord Wbantcliffe's c by Whisker Mr. Dilly's &gals The Judge placed bat 3—Two paid—Three ober. stated— ? to 4 4qt Wiudrusb; 2 to 1 apt c by Whisker. Sweepstakes of 100 awed• each, b ft fur Fillies, Sat Sib—T.T.C. Mr. Payee's Paulin* Mr. Suwerby's Impudence Duke of Grafton's Lyric Duke of Richmond's Estrella Mr. Wilson's b by Cervantes ••• Two paid-2 to lon Pauhna. Mr. Greidliw's Mohican beat the Duke of Grafton's Deacon, Su Sib each—D.M. 200, It ;Sto 4 on Mohican. The Virgin Stakes at ISO sows. each, h ft for the produce of 1112 L g Colts Su 71b; Fillies Sat Sib—R. M. Mr. Irby's Flirt, by illaokleek, received forfeit Mr. Greville's kby Moses withdrew* his *take Three paid. ' Duke of Portland's eby Tweaks received forfeit from Duke 1 01 Grafton's c by Wilful. Sat 71b each, D. 11. 200, is it. Ovastrai Grosvenor's e by Gustaras, Sat 71b apt Mr. Poynta's e (dead) by Saban, list 41b. A.P. 200, b ft. STATE OF THE BETTING. • VMS OAITAIRDS. S to 1 agst Mr. ',ISO TOM. • • to I apt Mr. Rob's Jenkins. S to 1 apt Lord Egrenteat's Stomp. S to 1 agst Rapid Klause (Lord Cavendish's). 10 to 1 apt Slacenas (General Grosvenor'9) imam , / macs (ro-wuattaw). Ewen an the bete of Rutland's Cadland. I to I apt Air. Pettit's Rough . Robin. Sl to 1 apt Mr. Chifners Zinganee, • 4 to 1 apt Marquis of Ititeter's Patrol (Augusta). ••• ••• • •• •• • 11 to 1 apt Lori Egreetent's Cassel colt. - II to 1 apt Lord C. Cavendish's &papal* es& 14 to 1 apt Lard Sefton's Mortis Datteer. IS to 1 fist Mr. Dilly's Windrash. 00 to I apt Mr. Hunter's Caws. colt. 40 to 1 apt Mr M. Wood's Less filly. Ilse others are sot moth talked at, the betting being chicly oa the hat dues et four of the above. WV MIMI. IP to I opt Mr. Prue* itowtes, 6 10 to I apt lard Cleveiand's Veltalle. IS to I opt Major Yoburgb's IS to 1 apt Mr. Wane Wodeubloek. 20 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Stott.rth. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah. 1000 to So apt Mr. -- ' 1000 to 15 apt Mr. Whitehead's St. Nicholas. 1000 to SS opt Mr. Newell's slat. to Troubadmir. 1000 to SS apt Mr. Nte a dar. WRESTLING AND SINGLE STICK. Yesterday these sports were renewed at the Eagle Tavern. ("by road, and s according to the pledge gives, the twenty-four standards were made. In tbe bat of double players for the prises at wrestling a pp e ar the names of James Rook. of Cornwall, and Archer, the sew crack-man from Devon, with Steer, Copp, and other known good men. At single-wick, Stone, sea and jun. from Somerset, LW., Wood ▪ of the Guards, he. will mate In misstate. George Book. who ristierdag held oat with Artber and Seeer,was thrown la the single play,,hy a Devonshire stripling, named Mills, much to the astoaish aileat alba amateurs, and apparently without,a chance. • Is the coarse of the emalag, a young man named Strike, whose 81mile-stick play last semen was greatly admired, but who did not u briypimal the standards were all made, catered the viag, and Vid, that having beard the gemeraleballenge which had been. re *fly given by Slaw, inn. from Somerset. end being informed that he was then pretest, he (Strike) would Ay him instantc for altreteigli. Nona' hat trod blunt were bible , ring an a iumang, and la being the general wish, the tarn was allowed to be played. to was all maidence, and played very,okilially, but did not (S be of the lean use to hi. antagonist, Wiwi" unnatoloas paw of bitting rig all guard dakie, and to the third boat Strike , ligneted Se if tholt, and ea manning Miley the blood streamed Iw•inrttntt Si. a very sgly but is fie top ally beat • Medial VMS feselicod. and !be wound was drafted, but it was, gieseinced not dangerous. The turn Mated 'bantam minuets eddy, and at its anclusloo Stone said he would- play_dgy man fn Ile world fee 1001. wins and where be Amid. Thalia) , wilk weather favourable, be cantina nib day. Not ins than hem 1.000 to 1,900 parsons ware on tic grensid doting the afternoon. . - • • . • ,