Star. — London, England, 1826-07-29 00:00:00

BROADSTAIitS, Just VS. —asp. favourite little place IZW my fast; we haat maim& amas. * late' arrival' Lord Der, Mr. 111.111•11. Dr. mad Mrs. Chary, -- 6 *o u r* Mr. liemaet, 'Captain Lars as/ Ws. t.tillatooNyti, i rer li .iTrgii li nsoa rs tr far e tyf r it Qeu ilmwail t r ,.4 i ft r u y itY , A d ,),; &T o y, Miss Omar" Mr. Terioisi sad family, Mrs. 'plias Brown, Mr. Mille. Mr. Hope, Lady Lillie aad falsity. A r ..Mardiall *ad family, Mrs. Hartmas sad fan*, Mr. and Mrr soa v e, Mr. ?Swaim sad family, Mr. sad Mrs. Carrell, Mr. izes , Waller, Mr. Drarie, Miss Jetties, RAIL Mr. Taylor sad y, , 114: and Mrs. Howard, -Mr. Tear, Mr. Warner, Dr, .jkOYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. .c.:llVelegant Owe of amusement was last night both . ai mi l egoably and fashionably attended. The principal -vittrattion of the evening was the second nocturnal ascent df Mr. Green, the prereredos: for; which were com 44tesl at • in early hum in the evening. At the close of 'As second act of the Concert, a signal was given tbat . t he meat was about to take place, and the company Arbngecl to the spot where the Balloon was placed. A lis!throan named Cave, who was anxious to ascend, , 0td.,14r. Green s(i. to permit him to accompany • itisnottbd _which was seedily accepted. Shortly before 'teitfeelock, Mr. Green, Air. Cave, and arher Gentle-' liAliliained - Breman, took their seats in the car, when Akeiliachine aicenied in a majestic style. On reaching the height of about 100 yards, dir. Green threw nut a Bengal light, suspended fripprAhly car by a cord, which showed the balloon to the-greatest advantage ; the effect I was extremely beautiful, as it:etrabled the spectators to see the Aeronauts distinetiv - Mr. Greets afterwardsi thte*.cnit a second and thud light, when a mile from fettiKjrnat, and at length the Balloon disappeared, a North-westerly direction. The exhibition gave great pleasure to the company. ••• vrist Asronam descended at Merton, in Surrey, two miles from • 111timilam. He described his second voyage as extremely beautiful. fa& Orwa hallklitaliglited in a field, was compelled to walk all the irdel sack to thiMardens. in order to show his respect for the cam- Ta•i, sad arrived there at three o'clock this morning. MEETING OF WEAVERS. • Thursday evening, a meeting of journeymen silk* ireauers took place in the ground of the Three Colts public-house, Grove-street, Bethnal-green. At meetings bviously held, a 4 , Gene al Protection Society'' had een established, for the purpose of af.rding mutual support in resisting the ,ttempts of such of the masters at were paying less than the book prices for their work. At the last meeting, 3,000 persons had enrolled them selves as members, to pay Is. eAch entrance, and a oiling contribution weekly, as a fund to support those vsbo,usight be thrown oat of work for refusing to accept • n ?Edited rate of wages. It was proposed, that previously :rblatidg any more decisive step, deputations of the jour ,,neynien of each of the manufacturing houses should wait :upon their employers, to ascertain their sentiments, and, it possible, obtain their acquiescence in the measures of the men. The Meeting of Thursday was convened for e Putpose of receiving the reports of the deputation on the answers of their employers, and was one of the most onmerous that has been witnessed in this neigh bnurhood. Tire gre ,test anxiety seemed to pervade the whole assembly, but the proceedings thcoughoot were conducted with pirfrcr Grder and decorum. Mr. Isaac Duce in the Chair. Mr. Thompson, one of the GAM 'Ware ; then read the reports of the elisions deputations. 110,a; f livererotgbe undermentioned house, were to the itsg elect; i e We are dnerndoed not to reduce our prices, and if 0;44., He masters will agree to it, we will pay you the ftdl price.and should -Pie lorry to do k." Messrs. Ceekin and Sounders. Ricbardson and Makehorn, 131,11ancis.' Giles, Smart, of Union-greet , Jennings and • Sat, W. Smart, Son and Nephew, Parsons. Green, lied, Brunakia. elsiring, Whiten(' Wil•ma. of Steward-street ; Remington and Mills, Cole, Davis and Washington, Stephen Wilson and Solliaasa, Rombehl, ad Wilson. Cook, Murrell, and Jones, Jennings, of Spital.equare • Buttress, Arriving. Biggs, Heylin, and Bishop, Homo Alecomnbury ; Alms and Atkins, Maddick, Rirgg. MiemAt Duke street ; Robert Graham ; Edmonds, Comber, Tie. hard, Elks and Stevens Jourdan, Adams and Bell. Jacques, , Bridges and Campbell, Gliseen, Harrier. &Sand Brookes. Diaon and Rent. The soarers of she following were not considered formable, viz. Matsu. Tarrant, Venni. Ames sad Atkinson, Wadden. And the following were decidedly spread to any ad enine, via. Messrs. Rosman and Hill, Witu -Redick* Dela. mem. Carter & Yavasseur, Basest, Wilwis, Went, & lebbisea. After several hours passed in the discussion, it was resolved. 6r4, that in the opinion of the wants. there a . is, under the present circorn - stan:es, a necessity for lase log of the masters to meet a deputation of the joerseymen, to decide the question of a return to a • standard price. Second, that an Advertisement to that feet, naming the time and place for such meeting, should, be inserted in the Morning Papers. Eleven persons were then appointed to draw up the advertise ment, and to meet the manufacturers. Thanks having been voted to Mr. M.Nats, for the use of his premises, and to the Chairman, the meeting was dissolved. The first Joint Stock Banking Company, formed trader the Act of list Session for altering the Charter of the Bank of England, will, it appears, be in Lancaster, where a public meeting was held on the 14th instant, the Mayor in the chair, and resolutions passed, and steps taken pursuant to that object. The Cheltenham Turf Club have come to a resolu tion that in future the Races at that town shall take place ens clear week after Ascot. At the Surrey Sessions, yesterday, Charles Moore was convicted of a brutal awash on Mrs. Martin, by striking her several times on the breast, though in a state of preg sneer, and sentenced to pay a fine ol 101.—Mr.Ellisten Traversed till the neat Sessions. Wedaesday, Mr. Green ascended in his balloon horn the Bowling-green of the Turf Tavern, Derby. When at an attitude of 800 feet, Mr. Green released a para chute containing a cat, which reached the earth in safety, as did the aeronaut near Barrow H4ll, the seat of Sir J. hn Beaumont, who treated him with great kindness. Whilst in the air, Mr. Green witnessed a beautiful phenomenon, which was a complete representation of the balloon, with its appendages, refer ted on the upper surface of the clouds, encircled by an iris of from 80 to 100 feet in diameter. HATICARIZT THZATIII.—A new and laughable Farce was last night produced, under the title of ihirteem to the Dozen. The story is told in a very few words: Knippets Cksper (LisroN) a tailor, doing a pretty con siderable bit of business, receives an unexpected order to complete twelve suits of cloaths; and, according to ancient custom, contrives to pilfer a bit from one and a bit hom another, until he has enough to make a suit for himself. The cloaths had been ordered for Gentle men, who were hired for no less a purpose than the, murder of a Count, which is, however, happily prevented , through the unsuspected instrumentality of Clipper, The thirteenth suit of cloaths brings poor Clipper into many laughable scrapes, and affords LISTON capital op. portuaities of displaying his drolleries. He was. of course, the life and soul of the piece. It was gives 1111114 for repitition amidst the loudest plaudits. 4111. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. wARRICX, Anar Simnel Snit* Was indicted four Abe' wilful murder of Mary Aaa•Eand.% on the 24th of May last. John Notch WAS called, but his testimony was in no dther respect important than as establishing a fact which was tot denied by the prisoneee counsel, that be had purchased, on the 24th of May last, an ounce of arsenic at Nuneaton. Bliss Canvas gave testlassey to the same elect, John Hale was the neat witness produced, and he stated that be was a Tabourer, and occasionally worked, for Miss Overton. Upon those occasions he was aCCOPI towed to sleep with the prisoner. On the night of tie I Skth May last, prisoner called him up, and said he bad bought an ounce of arsenic, and that he had given one fourth of it to the deceased. He was some time after l called up by an alarm that the deceased was very ill;, witness said to the prisoner, " Though she sick now, she may, perhaps, get better from it." Witness being desired by Miss Ovet ton to go for the doctor, did go, and he afterwards told the prisoner that Mary was dead ; be then wanted to go for Mary's brother to Atherstone ; prisoner pulled some arsenic out of his pocket, and threw it away ; about three months before, prisoner told witness that Mary was ill; that she wis not regular, and asked him if he knew what was good for her ? itness said, "No ; you had better ask a doc tor, or an old woman." Prisoner said a doctor would be too expensive; and witness then replied, "I heard the boatmen say that Owen's daughter had taken a quarter of an ounce of arsenic, when everything else failed, and that that cured her." Witness asked if Mary was not' with child, and prisoner replied th.tt she thought su— that she said she was. Cross-examined—lt was three or four =oaths before Mary died that t►e primmer told se she was with child. Daniel Halewood, the shepherd of Miss Overton, remembered the night of Mary Rand ill's death; saw. the prisoner and Mary Randall that night at the end of the brewhoese, a little after ten o'clock ; they were then in conversation; he was not near enough to hear what passed ; on the same night I saw them in the kitchen, leaning each of them on the table, and the prisoner said, " I'm sick ; what's a thing good for it." Mary Randall said, some warm water ; Smith then said, " I shall have a little," and he took.a mug from the shelf ; he put some , warm water into the mug and left the kitchen with is. She followed him; I went out to fasten the shutteis., and I met Smith coming in ; I saw Mary Randall' washing something from the vessel; the nest thing I heard Mary say was, "Good night, Sam ; great luck to , you ;" I was awakened by Smith about twelve o'clock,' who said Mary was dying; I said •' What can be the matter?" Thomas Amos came again and said, " Zsm, they say Mary's dead;' he said, Is I'll get up, for her mother will never be able to bear it," and he did get ',pi and went down. Sian was dead. He weaned mach agitated wh_a tie bend that Afellow servant of the deceased proved, that after going tap stairs, she was wised with violent yanking, and said she should die.—sise mess dia. _ _ Miss Chettoa, a very osascalhae-looktog erase, corroborated this tostisseoy. The mother of the deceased was called in about an hour before her child died, and found her in extreme agony.. The deceased IR feat Tensed to ISM tan after ' wards said, uSA m gave it to me." ' The surgeon who opened the deemed said, *whiffles& was canoed by an corm; II: la reply tea vestige ma 4be Caere , be 'observad, that three grates of arasak ware toddle away life. The,Canuse banes told the Jury, that this case pre sented itself in - three distinct shapes for their coadderz.l tion. If chef were satisfied that this poison was given with A view to deprive the deceased of her life, they would , find the prisper galley. U satisfied that the object was not the deprteati,in of life, but to protons abortion, that offence was equally murder in crmuemplation of law, and if they believed such to here been the intention ofl the prisoner, they would sty tat be was guilty. lo the third place, if in their opinion they conceived that the object of the prisoner was merely to produce that regularity which was so requisite in the constitution of females, then, Lowever ignorant or culpably negligent the prisoner might hive been, they would say that upon this indictment he was not guilty, and he (the Learned Judge) should not quarrel wiJs that verdict. Now, on the first point to which he had called their attention, it did not appear to him that there was any evidence tending to thew that the prisoner contemplated the death of Mary Anne Randall. It was otherwise on the second head, and to that part of the evidence he, should beg leave to call their attention. His Lordship then recapitulated these parts cf the evidence, as well as, those other portions of it :hewing that he made no con cealment of what had occurred, and left the whole case, to the Jury, who, in the course of a quarter of an hour returned the folios:ins verdict:—" We find the prisoner Guilty of administering poison with intent to produce abortion." The Cam lame said, he could not receive a verdict is that special form. They would have the goodmies to say guilty or wet pilty. Arens.--We are manhatiosly of aphasia that the prisoner is Gail* The Cam Boson tiles passed apse the primer the awful sea ms* of the law, ordering him tee mention ea Satunkay next, sod that his body should be given to the mamas foe dissectiou. The prisoner, who received an excellent character for humanity from a most respectable witness, conducted himself in a most suitable manner. Never was guilt, such as that imputed to the unhappy man, less legible in countenance. He shed a few tears during the period while the &meows was passing, bat his firmness and respectful enndur.t never forsook him. Joseph Elurea, Edward Taylor. and Atioard firm, were capitally indicted for a bseglary in the dwelling house of Thomas Irons, at Alcester, on the night of the 14th July last, add stealing therefrom several silver' watches, gold pins, rings, seals, and other articles of, jewellery, with a quantity of old silver coin. Elwell pleaded guilty, and the two other prisoners pleaded not giii ghomaa lions deposed—.l am a watchmaker, living at Alcester. On the night of the 4.b of July my windows and doors were fastened. About half-past one o'clock I heard a noise in the shop, like the !nuking open a door; I awakened my brother, and we both went down stairs, and saw two men in the *hop, one with a dark 'anthem, and the other taking gold seals out of the show-glass. I. rAn into the shop, when the man who bad the dark lanthorn rushed by and dropped the lauthorn. A shot was fired at me; I received no injury from ir, and locked the door upon Taylor, who fired the pistol. Elwell dropped his hat, and Taylor hit me a blow on the tipple. A scuffle ensued, and Elwell's coat was tall. After this I found some gold seas pattly in and pattly out of the shop, two hats, an iron bar, and a dark lanchoro. I immedi. ately searched, and missed eighteen watches, and dif relent other articles of jewellery. Since then I have • iscovered some of the Prolz , ,,hich I bait spoken. —Othet wittiness were a *aerrJahis istencie, said, doilialasisoommy tiaxy foe bed, he musk slab* from die laelwesmor et me le me •- • . jes7 Tha fee Lli ad sa the CaM priose theArnall . raw" sad The Coast BAROS then proceeded" ttepais sentence of Death upon the prisbisen. The load htnentatiois of the unfortunate men prevented his Lordship from proceeding for several minutes.. The wife of the. prisoner Hynes, a respectably attired young woman, conjured his Lordship to spare her husband's life. She repeatedly exclaimed that the chain was his own property. Elwell asserted 'that no pistol was gred, - " Oh, good Lord," he exclaimed Lin the most intense agbny, " spare my life, guilty I am, but ant of firing." As soon as silence was restored, the Chief Baron thus addressed them :—' Prisoners, you have, one of you, pleaded guilty, and the Jury have pronounced, that in their opinion, you, Taylor, and you. Haynes, are guilty of the serious offence imputed to you by the indictment; in the justice of that opinion I fully concur. The circumstances attending your case make it incumbent open me to visit your offence with the severest sentence of the law. I owe it to society, to the country, and to the protection of the peaceful and the industrious, who Erma be allowed to pass their nights in rest, however painful to my own feel , gs t to make in this case such a salutary example as may prevent the recurrence of such an atrocious burglary."' His Lospesis then pronounced sentence of death iu Liar usual terms. The pristesers clang to the front of the dock, and remained there for some time after their sentence.had been pronounced, itittratligr, of his Lordship to spare their lives. Dwell was with much diffi culty removed from the dock, to which he chant with the moot re solute tenacity. He exclaimed. " There was no firing, my Lord. Oh, have mescy upon me." SHREWSBURY. - ----- The cause Wynn v. Blair commenced yesterday morning at nine, and did not conclude before a quarter past ten this evening. Oa each side a considerable number of Welsh witnesses were examine-1 through an interpreter. The cause was adjourned last night, at the request of the Jury. at half-past nine o'clock ; the Cuurt met again this day at nine. Mr. Tenets made an able address to the Jury for upwards of an hour and a half. Mr. Salvo GAILROW than proceeded to suet up. 'lb. Jury then consulted together for a few minutes, and found a ♦erdict for the plaintiff. Meow Rasa:, Biases Perri. ..knees Zursacrojk, Mx Robison', and Wm. Wasson, were indicted fur assaulting John Holditch, and pasdng without paying the toll at Stonehsoase-bridge. near Llevonport. Several witnesses were called for the defendants, and contradicted the evidence for the prosecuties is nr.any important particulars. After deliberating for a few ialnutes, the Jury acquitted them. HEREFORD., Jour 27. Aagws Lamont, a wild4c.oking fellow in sailor's at tire, was indicted for feloniously stealing and taking away, a bay hackney hot-se, the property of W. Davies. It appeared in evidence. that the prisoner had, in the month of April last, hired this I orse from the prosecu tor Davies, for a day's ride, and as soon as he 134c1 reached ShrewsbuLy, proposed selling him for 81. to an innkeeper named re.ters. The latter suspecting, as the horse was worth ttpwarCfs cf 201. that a man who had honestly obtained bim . weuld not easily sell him for 81. locked up the animal in his stabler, and told the prisoner that he, must let a:letter Irons the sw'n in Hereford Ifrom wbotn he 'oldie had borsgkt him, before he would pay him th•• purchase *met. Upon further inquiry, ha fonad the real owner of tbsu horse, and a constable aritre.ltended the prisousns The latter;, upon being asked i% Court if he had any questions to put to the witness Peters, replied in the-affirmative, and put the follow ing quecions : Du you Sir, know the ninth comm an d ment ?—I really cannot call it to mind at tins suoinent. the Covers—!t is a questioa peculiarly befitting witnesses in a Court of Justice to know; for it enjoins them not to bear false wit ness against their neighbour. The pri.oner —My Load, this witness bat contrived to twist lies in his evidence. 'Dun. turning to Peters, be esked.-.- Do you remember your conduding pledge before you kissed the book—to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth ? Witness—l do. Prisoner—Then why do you conceal all that passed, for it ran in a direct chain from the beginning. He commenced and continued a cross-examination of Peters and the constable. which bad reference to trivial points immaterial to the pie,ent inquiry, though confir mates y in part of the felonious intention of the prisoner, who seemed to labour under a delusion, that as no I money had been paid him for the horse, no charge-of stealing could be substantiate.l. Being called upon for his defence, he ran into a long rhapsody of the services he had rendered his country, having served on board Lord Nelson's ship, at Trafalgar, in which he received a wound that, according to his own account, had " cut into the cerebellum of the brain." and occasionally exposed him to mental aberrations, during which he knew not what he did. On arriving at Shrewsbury, where he bad business, he drank a good deal of ale, which seriously affected his bead, as the weather was then very warm. It was during this pa roxysm that he wext about offering the horse for sale, sometimes for SO shillings, and at others for 81. but all this was a mad joke. and nothing else, it was all for 'matter of amusement and idle talk in the streets, while he was non compos mends. He had no witnesses. ' Mr. Baron (;wallow, in charging the Jury, explained the law as applicable to the case. He said, that formerly great doubts had prevailed among the Judges, whether a man could be legally found guilty of felony, for ap proptiating to his own use property which be had only acquired by hire for a temporary possession; but of late years it was held, sustained by a current of authorities, that a man hiring any article for the purpose of con verting it to his own use, contrary to the wish and in tention of the lender, was guilty of felony, and among others the noted Major Semple was- transported for selling a chariot which he had merely hired for a stated period. The distinction, however, drawn by the law was this—Did the party hiring mean at the time he so hired. to convert the property to his own use? it he did, then he was guilty of felony. But if the felonious in tent arose subsequent to the original hiring, from any niisforsune or unforeseen casualty, then the conversion of property was not felonious ; for to be so, the intention must exist in the mind at the beginning. If the hirer meant honestly when he hired, and, to use the common phrase, it was afterwards that the d—l put it into his bead to sell the property, then the law took a merciful view of the act. He left it to the Jury to say, whether they could have any doubt of the original intention upon the evidence adduced in this case. The Jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of "guilty of stealing, but DOC Unending at the moment be hired the horse CO seU him. The Cesar—Then your verdict moat be not guilty generally. The Learned Judge recapitelated the facts, and the application of the law to than, when the Jury found a verdict of atilty. Mr. Baron GAaXOW expressed his entire concurrence in their •erdict. He said he had rarely witnessed more mischievous activity and ingenuity in the perpetration rof crime than he bad in the conduct of the prisoner ; and he was whop acting widusivehlt lesierie not leaving him fee enecutloa : however, he *lad only recommend a essmatatation of the cipiddsiiitewee, upon the prisoner's being consigned to tr for life. What would the public think of this der, when they were told that he had been only 14 days wised from prison when be stole this horse? His persioir, offence was endeavouring to pan a gilded or polished farthing upon an iawkeeper at Monmouth, as a . gold half sovereign, and he had only escaped conviction because of the illness of the principal witness, which prevented his attendance on the trial. The prisoner again addressed the Court. appealing to his sorrel/es in battle, his previous respectability in commercial traissaajlass,all.l his want of concealment its all he had duns respelling this horse, to thew that mental aberration was the cause of his wren Sentence of death was, however, recorded against THE. LORD MAYOR'S VISIT TO OUORD. Tuesday, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London honoured this City with a visit, accompaoied by Abler men Atkins (M.P.), Heygate, Magnay, and Lucaii the Venerable Chamberlain, Richard Clark, E.,q. Henry Woodthorpe, Esq. Town Clerk, W. L. Newman, -Esq. City Solicitor, the Rev. Mr. Dillon, his Lordship's Chaplain, and other Gentlemen of his Lordship's suite. the occ4sion of the visit was the 'bolding of a Cony; on the Weer Thames, connected with the tigifti of the City of London, which Court is held every fourteenth year. The in•ended visit of the Lord Mayor having by accident come to the knowledge of the blayor of this City, his Worship immediately convened a meeting of his brother Magistrates, the result nr which was, that invitations were sent to his Lordship and suite.— The invitation was accepted in the most handsome manner; and on Tuebtlay, at six o'clock, a banquet of a superior kind was given in the Council Chamber, by the Mayor, the two Members, and the Magistrate's of tuis City, at which the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and other Gentlemen above mentioned, were present. The dinner on this occasion, whether considered as to the taste and elegance of decoration, the sumpt uous an d costly entertainment of th e table, which consisted of every delicacy that could be procured, the choice and vatiety of wines, the profusion of fruits and ices, of which the party partook, has not been equalled since the banquet given to the Prince Regent, on the Royal Visit to Oxford, in the year 1814. On Wednesday,the Mayor of this City, with the Magistrates, Bailiffs, Town Clerk, and Solicitor, dined with the Lord Mayor at the Star Inn, where a most sumptuous entertainment was given. Invitations were sent to the Vice Chancellor, and Heads of Colleges and Hal's, with the Proctors, and also the County and City .Members. This dinner was honoured with the company of John Pane, _Esq. M.P. the Vice Chancellor, the Master of Pim& oke, President of Corpus Christi College, Warden of flew College, Principals o f Magdalen, t. Mary, end St. Edmund Halls, both the Proctors," and other Nesothers of the University. The. Lady Mayoress, andth,e !oodles of Mr. Aldermen Magnay, Lucas, and Heygate, f rith the Daughters of Ald rmen Atkins, 111a.gnay,. and Lucas, graced the t a bl e o i t h t h e i r presence. The Lord Mayor and his party left Chris: Church Meadew at seven o'clock on Thursday morning, in theiesplenclid barge, for London. SPORTING' INTiLLIG WOE. - , XNUTSFORD RACK..4--1162m0v. • The Produce Stakes of SOgs. each, b.ll. he three-yr-alde-- atiln, L. W. Wynat's be. e. • . Lord Derby's cb. c. Prussian Sir T. Stan ley's ch. c. by Tirestas . Seven paid.—A good race. The Gold Cop. value 100 sees. by subscription of 10 emit; ell sties.—Three miles. Mr. Clifton's eb. e. Mr. Muun . • I.prti Wilton's ch. m. Hybla . . Mr. ToUrmache's ch. g. Euphrates .. Five paki.—Wod easy. A Maiden Plate of SOL for all sges.—Two.tnik beats. Mr. Robinson's br: f. The Countess . . 0 1 1 Lord Grosvenor 's b. e. King Henry . . 1 0 3 Mr. Pustlethwaltes b. c. Rim:tondo . • . 3 2 2 Colonel Yates's b. c. Netno . . . a 0 dr Mr. Ogden's b. f. Dispatch . . . odr Woo easy. • DERBY RACRS—Tvesnmr. Slaty Guineas given by the Duke of Devonshire, for amides hens% Heats two miles. Mr. Ekarolsworth's b. e. by Milo, 3 yrs, 7st. Mb. . 3 1 1 Mr. Sender's Victory, 3 yrs, 7st. alb. . . 1 $ 2 Mr. Platers Lult, aged, sst. 101 b. . . a 4 4 Lord Ansou's b. 1. Careless, 3 yrs. 7st. . • 411 5 The Gold Cap, value 100ge.—Three miles. Lord Chesterfield's Arachne, 4 yrs, le. . ' 1 Lord G. Cavendish's Bizarre, 6 yrs, est. 31b. . . $ Sit C. Mutiny's eh. m. °Deviation, 4 yn, list. . . 3 The Two-yr-old Stakes, of 20gs. each, was won by Mr. Gifferd's Tatter, beating &r R. Gresley's Sharpshooter, Mr. Losidee'll/kM. Mr. Beardswonh's Loraine, and Mr... Cares b. by Magistrate. The Devonshire &alms of U urn. each. for was wen by Lord Chesterfield's b. e. by Mile, beads, - Pate of Devonshire's b. f. by Filbo da Pun. . . • 0 . t ~ I 5 .• ' .^ SALISBURY RACES—W=I MM The Wiltshire Stakes of nes. sack. Two miles. Sir C. 'Poore names Prosody. aged Lord Palaserstoa's Luzborougb, 6 yes . Mr. Russell's Hougoansont, 4 yes . . Mr. Poore names &Whiny, 3 yes . . Mr. Wyndham's b. 1. Witim, 3 yrs . . An excellent race. The King's Plate of 102r1. Heats, hoe albs Mr. F. Craven's Cricketer, 4 yes . 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's Bleck and •All Black. aged . 2 2 Won easy. 4 Plate of SO sou. each was won is three two mile hems, by Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, beating Mr. Russell% Hoegonment, Mr. Fellovrees b. e. by Anacreon, and Mr. W. Wyndhwies ►. e. by 02221C0L . 1 . I 5 . 4 . I SOUTHAMPTON RACIER Jour SC The Town Plate of 100 sov. added to a Sweepstakes of 10 mir each, for all ages. Two nide beau. Mr. Gaantlett's Comedian, 4 yrs . Lord Donwich's Phantasms', 4 yrs . . Mr. Sheddoo's br. g. Talisman, aged . Sweepstakes of SS sov. each, la ft. for 5 yrs old , 11 - 0. i mks lb. fillies and geldings, Sat. alb. Straight Mlle. . Duke of Richmond's Drea m . . 1 • Lord Palmenten's Pezbory . 2 The Soathampres Stakes of to sev. each, lift. and only No if declared, &c. with SO added. IWO Miles Lord Palmersten's Greyleg. 4 yrs, 7u. t us. • 1 • • Major Gore's Hesperus, 1 yrs, list. Sib. • it Sweepstakes of S wv. each with SO added by the Ladles, for all ages, and that never woo stiO• at any one dm before the day of naming. A mile and three quarters. b Lord Palrnerston's Conquest. 4 yrs • $ 1 1 Hr. Radcliffe's ProMe, $ yrs • .1 sdr RIFLE SHOOTING) 1 0 1 2 0 $ 2 Or S op At Chalk Farm, as Wednesday last, a few et the Boa. Artillery Company, met for the practice of ball V* & oat _ ing as the long distances was exceedingly geed, nev er ex _ celled. One of the member Mt the target (tMtty b e h ee m eatata% twenty ere times secceselvely, from *5O pato& e pm; anat a , hem the same distance, Mt six suceessave Ghats whim* a net; and a third, eleven out of twelve, tram SOO yards, wittiest * rest. TM, is certalely a specimen of steady Rile libeethig. I:zzza ii Throughout England the harvest may now be consi dered as general, and in many counties a great quantity of grain bas already been carried. I