Star. — London, England, 1826-08-14 00:00:00

sending was- . day, Lariiden, , At the one is tofigk sad the second to ANC I accept his eagagentest: and yeses must declific. " Now, in giving this prerrencs I trust youliadmit I have acted with prudence and done what was fit, Since encountering kim, and my weaiein a knife, There is some little chance of puerto': my life, Whilst a bullet from you, Sir, weight take it away, And the tnazitn, you know, is to live while you may. " If. however. you still should suppose I ill-treat you, By sternly rejecting this e l: t allest, *to me meet you, Bear with me a moment, and,l teill uce Three powerful reasons by trlay et excuse: " In the first place, voles* I mu gr&ally deceived, I myself am in cuoacience the party wirred; And therefore, good Sir, it a &Wrap quad be, Pray wait till that challenge be teuder'd by use. " Again, Sir, I think it by far the more sinful. To stand and be shot, than to sk for a skin-fell; From whence you'll conclude (as yd harokyou Indeed) That fighting composes not partot saod And my courage (which, though it-was esver dbpated, Is not. I imagine, too, too deeply rooted.) Would prefer that i tsfreer, Sir, whateerit may yield, Should appear at the table; and not In' thejleld.' " And lastly, my fp, be it never forgot. • !Possesses a valve which your's, Sir, does not, So I mean to preierve it as long as I can, Being justly entitled' a Family Man,' With three ur four children (I scarce know bow many) . .. Whilst you. Sir, have not, or welt not to have any. " Besides, that the contest would be too unequal, I doubt not will plainly appear by the sequel; For e'en yes must acknowledge It would not be mitt That or, small • Man* of War' should engage a whole Ike ° Mulches', July 24, 1826." • Mr. Fleet is a bachelor, or at all events. s single map. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. Abingdon School. Scholar of Pembroke College of Thomas Teed&le, Eat. Balmy of Hogan!, oft &lady, orilMsed: Cane, Oxford; ; WiUiatp Par. Wheeler Birch, : Davies, D.A. . Christ Church, . . James, St... , Cambridge. Parana—Arthur Clive. MA. Brasennose College, Oxford ; William Legge, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; Robert Wickham, B. A: Christ Church, Oxford ; Hugh Vaughan, B.A. Jesus College, Oxford ; Chides Turner, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford ; Thomas Alban, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford; Richard Mostyn Price, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; John Baldwin, RA. Christ College, Cambridge; Thomas Taylor Lewis, B.A. St. John's Col lege, Cambridge; Herbert Napleton Beaver, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; John Simons, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge; Philip Hall Palmer, B.A. Jesus College. Cambridge; Matthew Henry Junes, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Revs VAnard Copleston, D.D. Provost of Oriel College, has ;beat appointed to the Deanery of Chester ' void by the death of the Very Rev. Dr. Vaughan, late Warden of Merton College. The 21Ith ult. the Bev. John Barnwell, B.A. of Pembroke Col lege, was instituted, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Vicarage of &ogursey, with the Chapelry of Lilitock annexed, Somenetshire, vacant by the death of the Rev: Edward Paitner, at the presentation of the Muter and College of Eton. Rev. John .Birch Webb. M.A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, has been collated, by tht Bishop of Hereford, to the Vicarage of Weohly, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. E. Troughten. Rev. John Hutton, B.A. Rector of Wyverby, Leicestershire,' hu lately been Instit uted to the vicarage of Granby, in the county at Nottingham, by the Archbishop of York. Rev. Thos. Mousey, of Stamford, is presented, by the t Lord Chancellor, to the Vicarage of Owthorne, in the East Riding of York, worth about .0.10 a year. Rev. William Gunning, S.C.L. has been licensed, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to perform Divine Service in the Chapel of Partis's College for decayed Gentlewomen, in the Parish of Weston, at the nomination of the Foendress and Trustees. Rev. J. D. Coleridge, to the Rectory of Lawhitton, near Leon canoe. itev. Benjamin Howell, Assistant Minister of St. James's Chapel, Asked, has been instituted, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Here ford, to . the Rectory of Huskier, Seipp, on the presentation of the Right Hon. the Earl of Bradford. The Prebendal Stall in Hereford Cathedral, which wu lately vacated by the death of the Rev. Mr. Troughton, will be Oiled by the Hon. and Rev. Henry Rodney. The Magistrates and Council of Aberdeen have presented the Rev. Abercrombie Gordon to the College Church in that city, vacant by the translation of the Rev. Andrew Tawse to the parish of Coldstoott. The culture of cochineal in the neighbourhood of Cadiz appears to have been much attended to of late. There died, during the last year, in the Russian Pro "bias of Moiled: and Permit, an e)d man, aged 101; two aged tot ; seven aged 103; two 104; two 105; two 104; three 110; and two 115 years. A large brass coin of the Roman Emperor Nelm s in good preservation, was last week found at Bedley, in Worcester shire, bye labourer digging in a field. 46 Am I to address you as Miss PATON, or as Lady W. Lamour asked a Gentleman of this town, when she was on her late visit here. “My professional name 'o "sald the Lady, hi*: a strong emphasisemphasisaa the adjectise, " My lrsiessionel name is still Mitt PATON. She is, now, however, acknowledged to be the wife of the Noble Lord so nearly allied to a Dukedom, to whom report has so frequently pointed.—Moswiresicr Herd& Saturday, a journeyman shoemaker, Thos. Edwards. In the employ of Mr. Bentliff, of Maidstone, was taken before John Argles, Esq. Maidstone, charged by his master with having spoiled work given out by The charge was proved, and he was sentenced to he imprisoned 14 days. Fiiday sea:right a small high pressure boiler belong ing to a newly erected forge, situated near Dudley, burst with a fearful explosion; one piece, weighing Ivo or six hundred weight, fell at least forty yards from the, spot, having, in its progress, completely knocked down , the chimney of an adjacent house. Another part, of greater dimensions, was carried a considerable distal's@ in a contrary direction. The roof of the building, con sisting of strong wood work, was shattered, and the boiler chimney destroyed. The engineer was dread-, fully scalded, but is recovering. Mr. Jewkes was also injured, but not seriously. i t The excavators of the Witham have discovered some interesting relics of antiquity, particularly an equestrian shield, nth" in the possession of Mr. PADLIY. It is at finely laminated brass, with a large boss in the centre, decorated with red carnelian studs; the boss forms a hollow cavity in the inside, which hollow was intended to admit the hand as it grasped the straps. The rivet holes for the straps, and for the ornamental device (which appears in this example to have been fastened on the outside, and not merely to have been painted on the surface of the shield), still point out the mechanical' ar To ngernents ; the frame, or wadding, being doubtlessly of frail materials, is gone, but a vet y little is required to restore the shield as a very serviceable article that would again pass muster in the army of King Jolla A melancholy accident happened at the cottage of a labouring man of the name of John Howard, at Woking, in Surrey, on Thursday sennight, who having left a por ridge pot at the edge of his 6re place, while he and his wife were preparing to sit down to supper, their infant child, a fine Rid about two years and a half old, incau tiously stumbled against it, and upset the contents of boiling . water, by which she was so severely scalded as to survive only till the following day about noon. POPULATION ot &arr.-1 he number of souls is estimated at 2.514,000. of which, perhaps, 200,000 are Copts, 2,300,000 Fellahs, and 1,400 foreigners. The Copts are the descendants of the old Egyptians, and live for the most part in the cities ; the Fellahs are a mixed race of Arabians, Persians, Syrians, and Egyp tians, who live in the country, and employ themselves in trade and agriculture. The number of villages in Egypt is 3475, of which one half belong to Lower Egypt. Cairo bad, in 1810, according to Langlin, 963,700 inhabitants; Mengin says only 200,000, reckon ing eight persons fur each house; and states the popu. Litton of Alexandria at between 12,000 and 13,000. ELLAR, the celebrated Harlequin of Covent-garden, is at present in Paris, with PAULO and BARNES, the Clown and Pantaloon, so well known to all laughter loving admirers of the whimsicalities of a comic Panto mime. This species of entertainment, at present almost unknown on the Continent, is, we hear, to be introduced at the Porte St. Martin on the departure of MI. Coons. Tuesday, Henry Knowles, an elderly labouring man, while at work Ia the fields at Mersham, in Kent, without any covering on his head, was seized with sud 'den illness, and instantly expired. It is :opposed that it was a coup de-soliel which terminated his existence. _ . . On the 2a instant, the Tribunal of Correctional Police at Nantes,sentenced, by defsult, M.GEatm o iealer in i cteel goods,d welling in the Rue Bourg l'Abbe. at Pais to pay a fine of 500 franca, for having, without a licence, traf. aced in the sale of books, by selling at his shop Notice sur fassassinat commis par le Slew- Mingrat. es. Cure de St. Quentin, sur la personae de la roa► dada. blear Geri's. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. by . Richard . P back of the bill, after hawing gi ven zefe rie"er retwe ' to the character a the two parties. which *0144 the efitness, who paid the difference, between the amoun t of the bill Mid the charge for the silk, in cash; witness kept the Nil its his possession, without any suspicion dig there was any Irocbrrectoess in it, until the day it became due, when he. ascertained . that the nuns* of both drawer and accepter had been forged.. . . Mr. Himsphreye attended for the prisoner, but merely requested that the case should stand over. The prisoner was accordingly remanded. Saturday, the Captain of a Danish vessel woe brought before the Loan Maros, on a charge of having smuggled on shore a quantity of foreign tobacco. The New Smuggling AU renders any preen who Mail unship without payment of deny, more than one pound of tobacco, liable to a penalty of one hundred pounds, and to ins. prlsenment until it be paid. An Excise officer proved that be met the prisoner in the street, carrying a boodle of foreign tabus% for which he had no permit. The witness took him Into custody. Mr. Annum* attended as Counsel for the prisoner, who, It appeared, had never before been In this country. It could not be presumed, therefore, that be was acquainted with this terribly severe act. _ _ _ _ _ Alderman Aunts, who presided with the Lord Mayor, saki levery foreigner who tame here was bound to know and corilocto to the laws. Mr. Amman said, to bind any person to understand acts like the present, even if be knew. themi wee to bled him to do what was impossible. Mr. Mohler characterised the Act ass heap, of con/mien. Mr. Amman said, that at any rate tits Solicitor of the Excise ought to be here, to explain its nteanlnt..There wassot the slightest proof of the tobacco having been unshipped, *kick Was requisite to warrant the conviction of the defendant for this ettotmous penalty of 1004 for Innocently or ignorantly landing live pounds weight of tobacco, and in case of his not being able to pay the fine (which he could not) to imprisonment for eight or tar years, at the tender mercy of the Excise. The Leas MATollasked the officer what paella had that the defendant unshipped the tobacco. The officer—None my Lad. If I had wen hint come from the ship, I would have lazed ship lend all, for having been employed in smuggling—( Laughter.) The officer contended that each proof was not requisite. A long discussion ensued as to whether this evidence was requi site. Alderman Aunts was loclined to believe that it was not; the Los, Maros thought It was : the Chief Clink thought it was not. In the doubt which prevailed under the Act, another abler, plainer, and less severe Statute was resorted to, and the prisoner, who stood trembling, in expectation of perpetual imprisonment, in default of producing the amount of a penalty which be could never pay, was fined 41. 10s. being three times the value of the tobacco. This sum he paid joyfully and went away. Mr. Hubler said, that if the penalty was 101. instead of 1001. it would be infinitely more elective. The Loan Alava& and Alterman ATKINS said, as the duty on tobacco rendered the temptation to smuggling very greet, the penalty should be considerable. - _ After the Dane was liberated, the Solicitor of the Excise came, and said,, that under the Act ne proof of the smuggled commodity having been unshipped was requisite. The man ought to have been convicted. MARLI 'REST. Saturday, Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Dairies again appeared. On It being intimated by the Magistrate that he would now commit Mrs. Patrick for trial, as Oh," said Mrs. Defiles " but there is one thing which I forgot to mention, and that is, t hat somebody else besides Mrs. Patrick might have taken the watch, because while Mrs. Patrick was at my bouse, soots one might have come into the pulsar where the watch was, from a cow that led to a passage that communicated with a doer that might have opened, and would have conducted to that parlour." " But," said Mr. Dram, "in -the statement just read to you, you positively swear that no one could possibly have taken the watch but Mrs. Patrick, and you never, until this moment. said a syllable about this door, passage, or court ; so that a new light seems to bam broken in upon you very suddenly." " But you will recollect, fir," said Mn. Darla. " how very much lorded I was the day I cause to the ofilce."— " Yes," said Mr. Duca, " and making all allowance foe that, I also recollect that today is the third time since that, that you have calmly and coolly confirmed the statement you then made, without saying one word of any one else taking she watch." Scofield, the Mater, said, that he had seen the premises spoken of, at Mrs. Defries's house, and it was just barely possible. but the most improbable thing im aginable, that any body could enter the parlour through the wisp spokes of by Mrs. Dekko, without Wag seen by hermit and Mrs. Patrick at the time. Mrs. Defries, however, would Weise on having this new tack made to her evi. dome so that she completely destroyed the eilket of the whole proceeding, and Mr. Delta said that it would be quite ridiculous to send any person for trial upon each a statement so amended, and dismissed the affair altogether. autasickey, alias Turner, who had been remanded since Wed nesday, on a charge of murdering her child, was brought up, when Mr. Oven informed her, that a Coroner's Inquest had been held, and he was quite satisded that she had not been guilty elan? offence, that the parish was ready to bury the corpse, and he should adobe; her to comply, for It could answer no purpose in keeping the corpse after what had taken place. The prisoner, with tears, said she was willing to comply with the wish of the parish, when she was dis charged. MARY-LA-BONN& Saturday, a daughter of Admiral Sir George CoOyer charged Mr. Watkins, the Surgeon, In George•street, Manehester.squate, with an assault. Friday night, or rather Saturday morning, about one o'clock, I Miss Collier returned from a friend's house in Gloucester-place, attended by a man servant, who, as soon as she arrived at the house of Mr. Watkins, where she has spartments,left her. She rang the house bell, and instead of a maid servant (as she expected) opening the door, it was opened by a shop boy, with a rushlight in his hand, which the wind extinguished. The boy left her in a few minutes In the dark, and feeling herself neglected, she rang the night 1)41. Mr. Watkins called the boy up nabs, and wished to know what was the matter? Miss CuUyer told him, he was "an excessive bred man." not to let a maid servant remain up, and furnish her , with a proper light. Being still left in darkness, she rang the night ' bell once or twice more. Mr. Watkins then came down stairs is his shirt only, seized her by the arms, and said, • you mined brute, get out;" and threw her violently into the street. She caught the iron railing, otherwise she must have fallen. He shut the door, and she was under the necessity of returning to her friend's house to sleep. Mr. Watkins said, he heard Mise Cam come in, and after a few minutes the night bell was rung See or six times successively. He supposed the ringing was fey him, as a professional man. When the boy told him it was Miss Caliper, be said If she did eat desist, he must come down, undressed as he was. When he got down btalre she called him "a dirty fellow," in the most horrid way possiblei William. the boy, was brought forward as a witness in his mas ter's favour. William's tmtinarrOy was, that his MOW desired hint not to get a light for Miss Collier. Mr. liaououroe—Mr. Watkins, this is a gentlewoman, a single woman, and an inmate of your house, and as such, she was entitled• to your respect and protection. I think you have condemed your. sell with great hnpropriety, and have given her just grounds for the present charge. Mr. Griffiths entertains the same opinion of your conduct ; and we should require you to find bail to answer for it elsewhere, were it not that all Miss Collyet seeks is protection from your violence. You must therefore enter into your own mogul. zances of SOL to keep the peace towards her; and, as she is ready to pay you the rent due fur the apartments, you must immediately give up the property belonging to her which they contain. LAW AWD WAR. - • • -- irt — -- . • —..... .OXPORDSamovse la. At a lets Meeting ender a Commission of IBanktopt, at Andover. Mandel, at die vide:idea sad drilla* Ailing& Xtward Hawkins was amen a- &beings( Pembre between Ur. Fleet and Mr. Mann, both respectable =Nabors ittoedor i s hhoee the ateetiettoo of. Thews c oda l that men. sonse-disagreement anise, which ended is the forrarrei . At sa Grannies Webs by the lialempot liege° sending she Weer a challenge, ea which the following poem newer the Mk imam, the iallewing gentlemen were °Mak was retnrsott. ' Damian—John Outrun, B.A. Worcester Cal Charles Taylor, B.A. Brasennose College, Oxford; -.. "-.TO KINGSTON FLEET, ESQ.. "as HAPtion, A. Trinity College, Oxford; James 1 KA. Magdalen Hall, Oxford; Edward Lutwyehe "I am Semoured - this day, Sr, with challenges t wo, The first front' friend Latidon, the other from yam; Jesus College, Oxford;. John Oakley Hill, D. A. ( Oxford; John James, B. A .St. John's Cillegr, Cam __. . .. itlAgialaH4lo6 sll . Mr. Comer pvll Posninit..Saturfael * Penlik-= it Os the appearance of a ttaireller, was ‘iongi gemdrlC t betemsba Lea) *barged with having committed a foram. day. Mr. Lira Wilson, of the Hasse et Wilson and Co. of Weed.wieet, Cbeapside, stated, that the prisoner west to the viarehoese on the ord ; fifth of October lest, and looked at some silk, to the moon' et nearly Par. one hundred and fifty pounds. He selected a quantity, mid pre- sented, in payment,* bill, purporft to be an acceptance of Mr. D.A.; Robert Mitchell. a man et rcspecihty in Cornwall, and to be irch, drawn by Mr. Richard llamas • tAe prigler put his name on the' SALES OF ESTATES. The following Iratates were brought to the hammer on Friday, at the Aston Mart, by Mr. Howes. A Freehold, and small part Copyhold Estate, situate in the parish of Great Easton. near Dunmow,in the County of Eases, comprising an catenates residence, with numerous attached domestic GEM. waled garden, orchard, shrubbery, trout.atream, outbuildings, and nerdy eighty acres of land; also, sundry farms, farm yards, cot tages, agricultural and other buildings. and encl osures of meadow, putts% arable, and wood land ; containing In the whole, including the land attached to the residence, on. hundred and silty acres, land.taz redeemed--fixtures in the house, and timber on the notate, to be taken at a valuation—knocked down at £9,700. A Freehold Residence, Weatbers9eld , near Braintree. Essex, comprising a mansion.hone, with domestic °aces, farm-yard, walled garden, barn, sheds, and other buiklings, and mien acres of land—,Cl,94o. • A Freehold Estate, comprising a dwelling house, situate No. 19, Lincoln's Inn Fields, with paved yard, coach house, stabling, and loft Over, subject to a land tax of £9 10s. per annual-44910. THE HERRING FISHING! The following is a letter from a Gentleman in Ork ney. eminent for his talents and extensive information g The hert ing fishing in Orkney is going on with great success this season. compared with former periods. Eight years ago thete were not eight herring boats belonging to the inhabitants of the Orkney islands ; and the curers and vesse's from the west coast of Scotland, and from Leland, passed through the islands to purchase her rings at Wick or Cromarty ; and returned, often late in the winter, with their cargoes, to wait in the Orkney islands a favourable opportunity of getting to the west ward. Ihete are now above five hundred sail of herring boats assembled in the beautiful little harbour of Papa Sound, and between forty and fifty sail of vessels from Ireland and the west coast of Britain, purchasing their fish, and sailing every day with cargoes. From the entire absence of aid and encouragement, with the con comitant expenses of harbour dues, and pier dues, and anchorage dues, and ground-leave for curing, and from the natural advantages of the harbour, its easy access, its safety, its proximity to the fishing ground, and its favourable situation for a start to the westward, this station is now second only to Wick in that branch of our northern fishery which consists in supplying curers from Ireland and the western parts of England and Scotland, with their green fish. As the curers take their cargoes to their own ports in general, to be made up and branded for the bounty, this extensive branch of the fishery does not enter into the annual report of our Scotch Fishery Board ; and fortunately perhaps for this station. the curers areas free from idle interference and regulations for the conducting of their own business, as they are from expenses.-43 August, MS." The following - 'snits w ere lately delivered to the parish-officers, by four individuals, who were willing to contract for repairing, with Parker's cement, one side of a church is the county of Hens, not including the steeple, which had been previously repaired,—vis. 1,2501. 1.1501.6501. 3301.—A contract was entered into at the lowest offer, and the parish officers appear satisfied with the manner in which the work is now in progress. An aged farmer. whose farm is a little south of Edinburgh, has kept a journal of his farming opera. tions for the last thirty years; during which time the earliest periods he has commenced hat vest work, were route on the 3 st, and again, on the 2d August. Accord ing to his domestic record. the harvest this season has commenced six weeks earlier than the average period of the preceding thirty years. The young lioquois Chief, who has been residing for some time at Paris, has embarked at Havre on his re turn to America, accompanied by a missionary, and taking with him the body of Sr. Felix, three pieces of the real cross, some of the bones of St. Peter and St. Paul, and of several other saints; besides ten gold and silver medals, six large copper ones, and thirty small ones, with an agate crown, estimated at 6000 francs, and a chaplet, said to be worth 2000 francs!! The boys of St. Paul's were famous for acting myss teries, or holy plays • and were also amongst the very fi tof those who performed the more regular dramas. They trequently exhibited before our Monarchs, and even so early as the year 1378, or second of Richard the Second, they petitioned the King to prohibit some ig norant and , 4 inexpert people from presenting the history of the Old Testament, to the great prejudice of the said Clergy, wh o have been at great expense tr) represent it." The project of a canal to unite the 10 ine with the Seine, thus giving Paris the advantage of water com munication, and extending to Havre de Grace, is still pursued. Engineers are employed in surveying the in termediate cout.try, and this great project bas roused intense interest. HATTON GARDEN. &Moises Hoppa was charged by T. Lamb with stealing from his house in Sydney street, Goswell street, a gold watch and appen dages. Prisoner was in the habit of visiting complainant's wife, and a few days previous tb the robbery the articles had been skews to her In a drawer on the tint door, to which she afterwards gained access, by asking permission to go to a water closet adjoining: The trick was soon discovered, but Mrs. Hopper had deserted her borne, nor could any tidings of her be obtained till last Thursday, when a Bow street (alter traced her to Friar street, Blackfriars Road, where she had taken to herself anlitbir AJonii.--Fully committed. Lit M BRTPI STREET. Trararost Overseer of Bisienley parish, was charged with refusing relief tea per wounistmhose husband wet mutdoredsonal `dine duce. It appeared the woman was married by a ltd Catholic Priest ia ibis country, which the Magistrate stated wa, illegal, and the ditlerea were illegidrnate. Hi commented ea the iacoosistency and immorality oC ate Poor Laws, as, had such a circumstance taken place in Irelaad the chddren would Inv* toes eaeal t Pt sm to d !root i P e arish defect. in they wa were burn l however, the pass h i he thstufose ordered the Overseer so to do, lad to give them relief in the interim. SPORTING YORK AUGUST MEETING. imesll6 Swept&be, of 100 ~o v. each, b. R. let &Olt-ad% cold, Ste. elk Mlles, ert.tlb.—Tero Wks. Lord Scarborough's ch. e. by Interpreter . • 1 bk. liorldsviordes br. c. Ills Grace - . • 2 Betting 2 to 1 and S to 2 on the tooth Sweepstakes of 100 sov. nett, b. ft. tOso four-yr-olds, colt; lit. fillies, 7st. i i lb. T. Y. C.—Seven Subscribers. • Mr. Pelves b. f. Matilda, by comes • 1 Mr. Havtortb's gr. m. by Corny, . . 1 Lard Kelburne's Reviewer . 3 - Betting 5 to 4, and 3 to l, cm &viewer. 1 The renewed IS sow. sweepstakes for 3 yrs old, for bortes bias At the property of a Subscriber, &e. S yrs, 7st. alb. Allies, Ist. I_llb. 4yr old colts, at. Sib. 3 yti, Ist. 10 1 b. 6 and aged, let.— Two miles.—Fourteen Subscribers. Lord Kriburne's Amigos . 1 • Lord Milton's Mulatto . • 1 Lord Scarborough's Fair Charlotte _ . . 3 Mr. Lambton's Cedric . . . 4 Betting 7 to 4 spt Actaeon ' Si to 1 agst nit Cbatlittil, 3 to a apt Mulatto, and $ to 1 apt Cedric. The King's Purse of 100gst for aates lest. stadtpshisorar ram. . Mr. Granger's Governess, 5 yes . . 1 Mr. Mavroules gr: in. by Comas . . . I Lord Kelborae's Purity . . 3 Sweepstakes "130 sov. each, for threo.puobil mks, list. Sib. MN . ast alb.—Mile and quarter.—Tvreeaptwo Svissaribass. Lord Scarborough's L sister to Connadon . . 1 Lord Kennedy's Mary Anne . . . 3 fluke of Leeds's b. c. by Whisker . . . 3 Four started bat were ant placed. 7 to 3 Best lard licasberough's illy;,who made all the running and woneasy by a length and a Wt. Fifty Pounds liven by the City of York, added to a Sobieriptioa Purse, for four.yr.olds, list. Sib. five, Ilst. 1011)...-Two mikser— Twenty.eight Subscribers. Lord Milton's b. h. Florismart, 3 yrs . . a Duke of Leeds's Croweatcher, 4 yrs . I Three started but were not placed. noriensart woo by half a head. SATURDAY. Fifty Pounds given by the Members foe the City, for ail egos, Syrs. list. 71b. four, 7st. Mb. See, Su. Sib. six, aed aged. Set. 101 b— . extra; 51b. allowed, ike.—Heats ens mile and a halt. Colonel King's ch. 1. Ultima, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. . 1 a Mt. Peep's gr. e. by Baby, 4 yrs, 7st. INIs. it dr Mr. Shipley's b. m. Panorama, S yrs. Mt. Ab. . 3 4 Barbee' - . . Mr. - ...'s br. g. by Ledstone, 2 yrs, list. Ob. . 4 t Mr. Stephenson 's b. f. by Blasklock, 3 yrs, 6st. 61b. . 3 I Mr. Breckon's ch. tn. Bacchante, aged, list. 71b. . 4 S Fifty soy. given by the City of York, for three-yr-olds, Itet. 321 b. t,ur, ist. Slb. See, Ist. 12lb. six, and aged, 9st. 211,4—Beats, one mile and a quarter each. Mr. aidsdale's be. c. by Olsen . . Colonel King's Ultima . Mr. Darnell's Mira . Mr. B. Petre's b. 1. by Blacklock Mr. Btsclon's Bacchante I 1 2 3 3 2 4 4 S S Both beats won cleverly. The fallowing estraordinary aud higisly important ablutions ban taken place in the Odds : 5 to 2 agst Belzoni (taken) 13 to 1 apt The Dragon 11 to 2 sea Bedlanute (taken) 25 to 1 apt Tarrare 12 to 1 apt Crusader 0 t• 1 lest The General 14 to 1 agst Mulatto HEREFORD RACER—AImon 11. . The City aid County Gold Cup, value 200 sovereigns, added ft a Sweepstakes of 10 son. each. Four =Wench. Lord Warwick's Double Entendre. S yrs . . a Mr. C. Day's Miss West, 4 yrs . . a A Plate of ,tso, given by the Right Hoc Earl . Somers. fit all ages. Two mile bean. Mr. Bodenhana's b. f. by Phantom, 4 yrs Major Gore's The Moor, 4 yrs a a 2 X 111WILSDATCOICL13114 A 3weepttakess a live tom. each. with 30 added by tin dry. Ttt• mile heats. Lord Warwick's Double Entendre, S yrs . . I 1 Mr. Griffiths named. Miss Foredo, 8 yrs . . $ * Major Gore's Hesperus, 6 yrs . . . It dr The Herefordshire Yeomanry Stakes of Sp r eek, with ASO added by the Men. Heats, sae sena Mr. Seabourn's Polly Hopkins, 6 yrs . Mr. Grosvenor's b. m. 5 yrs . Mr. Clarkson's br. b. 6 yrs . Mr. Clerk's br. nt. by Mortimer, 4 yrs . Mr. Vaughan's br. m. Cbelstry 1.11111, 4 yrs HUNTINGDON RACZS. Austen 10—(Connauns). . 1 1 . S t . S 3 . 4 4 . 3 LI The Hamlagdoo Stakes off sows. each, with 14 added, Swan ages. Heats, one roved. Mr. Lowe sasses eh. g. 'lmam, 4 yrs old . . 1 I Mr. Fellow's names eh. f. Olive, 3 yrs . . 3 5 Mr. Pedeitt's b. S. Tristram, Spa . . It 3 Mr. Calvert names b. g. Jacky, 4 yes . 4 4 The klasuben' Plate of 501. for three years * old and upwards. Beau, met resod. Mr. O'Counor's b. h. Dumps, S yrs, Sac. sib. Mr. Walmsley's WazUght, aged, tost. Sib. . Mr. Powlett's Mephlstopkiles, 4 yrs. Ist. Mb. ROCHESTER RACES...Lam DAT. .I 1 1 . 1 II 2 . 2 t it - The Chatham Plated SOL ea the same condition u did itallaemte Mr. T. Jasee's ch. L Partial, 4 yrs old . . 4 1 Colon.) Hutis's ch. c. Nigel, 4yn • . 1 4 $ Mr. Parrall's bL e. Tamar, yn . . 3 1 It S Mr. Scaith's gr. c. Jack Bunce,4 yn. . . s 3 5: Mr. Jenkins's br. h. Cardinal, aged .6 fdr The Conon Sakes of 5 p. sack, for kerns stet Iltscoogk hoe 4; all conditions the same as for the Mum Stakes. Ten 11450,4111 Mr. Pelmet's b. g. Wiklboy, yes Mr. Dag named Jerry, aged . Mr. Holrard's Roderick Randont,6 yn . Captain White's ch. f. Mlle Julie, 4 yew (bolted) . The ether Hunters' Stakes was not rue Ix. STEEP= CHASE; S • . $ *4J. . 4 $g dip A *nee chase, fors sweepstake of tea sovereigns,* *MVP captain Thornton sad Messes. Arrovnmith a w l lTte start took place at &Wield Church,. Desks, to p to gia party pined the open part of the forest Dearly topther, each staking were Ow. Mr. Arrowstnith had the speed upon his Ware Peggy. but he was not acquainted with the tarns of the fete*. sad Captain Thornton won she match by a quarter of s dale, inidt hi• oppatnenhr be* In view. GOLFING. —— - - Saturday seasight, the gold weds' of the Kingsbarns Wang Club was played for, over Cansbro Links, St. Andraw's,antigatneid h David A. Lindsay, Esq. of Worwisfon,st seireaty-Ive wakes. ; MA RRIRD. The Ist instant, the Rev. KA. Scholar of Wsdhaha College, to ?dory Susannah. eldest daveliser of the . RSV. T. Cater. Lower Master 'of Eton Collage. DIED. At floelsosore House, Reeks. the Hew. W. Demet, aged $ll. At Epson, aged 70, the Rev. Hairy WNdcook, LI. B. Vicar . of Hubby, Rector of Cagthorpe cuiss Wiest's, Liougulaire, and ne of the Magistrates of Leicestershire: At Chapel House, Atbeeatorte, the Rosh Marks G. abeam. MAIIIOI.-41116 UAL ___ AIM. AIL Ass. Wt. Dublin 1 • r_ 90C, ; • Wacierturd $ I linbutili 0 I Guarino, audJecsey 1 0 Flanders t 0 L duo 1 0 Brasil A 0 Gottenburgb 0 o Jainalea 0 0 Maim o 0 Deems Aires . 0 0 Holland 0 t America o 0 HIGH- W ATER at LONDOICSRIDGR TO-MORROW. Morning . Wawa ober Afternoon . . 15 mimosa Oar 0' L esson eiN g p. Ramer,or alarlinns Gyms. Nam. r Temp 4.114.• •