Star. — London, England, 1826-10-21 00:00:00

THE -A RM Y. The l'lth (Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot embarked yesterday, it Liverpool, for Dublin. Detachments of recruits for the Guards, arrived at the Horse • (Guards, yesterday morning, from Scotland. Detachments of Re -crusts a rrived in town, yesterday morning, from Scotland, on route to join their respective Corps end Depots, at Chatham and Canter bury. A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's ser vice has received orders to embark, this morning, on board a steam vessel in the river, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A Detach ment belooging to the 90th Regiment of Foot, has received orders to embark, tomorrow morning, on board a vessel in the River, for North Shields, on route to Carlisle. Last week, the South Hams Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Colonel E. P. Bastard, M.P. assembled at Totnes, for eight days' training and exercise. On Tuesday se'nnlght the Regiment was re. viewed by Major Bacon, of the 17th lancers, who expressed the highest satisfaction at the silkiest comildon of this fine body of men. A great number of fashionable families attended the review, and experienced much pleasure in witness the various manoeuvres.— The Colonel commanded the Regiment io person during the whole of the time.it was under arms, and Inspected narrowly into the as and condition of the men. Before they separated to their homes, he addressed them at some length, thanking them for the good conduct which they had manifested since they were called out. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS OCTOBER 20. Henry Butkr, a native of Ireland, stood indicted for having fraudulently obtained from the steward of the Earl of Gleng..ll, the sum of Ss. 9d. for a sham parcel, representing himself to be one of the porters employed at the Saracen's-head Inn, and that the Ss. 9d. was for' the carriage and porterage of the said parcel. The prisoner also stood indicted for obtaining a like sum under similar pretensions from the butler of Lord Clifton, and in another count, he was charged with attempting to defraud his Lordship's butler of 2i. which attemft is made an offence under a late Act of Parliament, punish. able by transportation. The particulars of this case must be fresh in the recollection of our readers. The prisoner pleaded—Not Guilty. The case for the prosecution being cicsed, and the prisoner called upon for his tiefenc, he said that be had been the dupe of a man `named Sullivan, who had employed him to carry the parcels, for which he was to pay him. However, he called no proof, and The CHAIRMAN slimmed up very clearly, and the Jury, without a moment's deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty. The COORS sentenced him to transportation for seven years. THE MURDERS NEAR LEATHERHEAD. Intelligence reached Union Hall late on Thursday evening, from an inhabitant of Beckenham, in Kent, that a party of gipsies had, early that morning, en camped near the village, and from the description given of the parties suspected of being implicated in the bloody deed, an individual among the gipsies resembled one of the people described. Newcome, an officer from Union Hall, was instantly dispatched to the place pointed out, called Green-lane, in which two tents were pitched. It was near midnight when the constable reached the spot, and, it may be naturally ezpected, the gipsies had gone to sleep. After examining their" features, he was persuaded that they were not the par ties wanted. He found that Hall and Pople, who have been out two days searching the country for the fugi tives, had visited the same party in the course of the day, whom they had left with their address, in order to stew, if any one went to their tents, that an investiga tion had been already accomplished. The gipsies, how. ever, began t' relate to Newcome, that they knew very well :Mary Ayres, and the man with whom she coha bits ; they stated further, that they had seen them near Guildford lately, but on further inquiry, it turned out that this was full three weeks back. On being asked where they (the party with whom Newcome was con versing) were on the night that the murder was com mitted? it was answered, near Sevenoaks, in Kent.— They said, that the murder was spoken of wherever 'they went. In addit'on to this information we have to stare; that application from the country, requesting accurate and lull descriptions of the suspected individuals, which were accordingly sent off without loss of time. A letter 'reached Union Hall yesterday, that a woman dressed in a similar manner to the description given of Mary Ayres, was seen in the metropolis on Monday last; but the information being anonymous, no attention was paid to it. A rumour prevailed yesterday, that suspi cion now attached to another individual, against whom hitherto no imputation was raised, and that the sus pected party was then in custody. Grassmith, who went down to Fetcham with the gipsies whom he ap prehended near Windsor, had not returned yesterday afternoon, nor was it known whether they had been liberated or not. The probability is that they had. Botzotr, Ocr. 18.—Thomas Holt and Thomas Kay were apprehended on Monday evening, for intimidating and preventing James Jones and Robert Jeffreys from working at Mr. Jones's mills. From the depositions of the several witnesses, viz. John Jones, Esq. Robert Jeffreys, and James Jones, it appeared, that on the 2d of October i l the informants, who had been employed, and were still employed by Mr. Jones, had applied at bis mills for etpploy, when they were intimidated by the prisoners; under threats of being killed if they went to their work. After a stormy debate, the prisoners (who came prepared with bail) entered into recogni zances to appear and appeal at the next Kirkdale Sessions. These cases have etched ahe greatest interest. The prisoners boas that they want for no money ; and Mr. Jones says, if it cost him 100,0001., he will bring the whole of these men to justice. • hots Toanz.—At the Staffordshire and Shropshire Quarterly Meetings last week, iron was advanced one pound per ton. There is a considerable number of orders on hand at the larger works, and the demand on the irhole is materially improved. The iron trade of Scotland has much revived, pig iron, No. 1, having advanced 10s. per ton, the price being now 71. The hardware trades are slowly, but decidedly, recovering from their late depression, and considerable exportations have taken place to France and America. Oa the whole, the trade of the midland counties is reviving— a fact, which the steady tonnages so the canals place beyond doubt. _ Yesterday morning, at a very early boor, the house of a hair-dresser, named Walters, who resides in Ken nington•road, was broken open, and his shop, which was well stocked with perfumery, false curls, Ike. was robbed. The thief was an expert workman, taking out a pane of glass to admit his hand through, for the pur pose of unfastening the bolts which secured the window. When in the- shop, he was heard by Mr. Walters and his wife. Mr. Walters was very anxious to run down stairs and secure him, but his wife would not allow him, being apprehensive that he would be murdered. The thief accordingly walked off with his booty, and Mr. Walters saw him carrying it away when he looked out of the window. . DOVER, OCTOIMR 19. - - The accommodation afforded by the Silk • Act permitting crape, puse millinery , &c. to be imported into tbli port i n pearls of 60 tons, is now availed of by dealers in fancy articles to a considerable extent ; and it is only lamented that the tonnage is not fixed lower, as 'some of our steam vessels, though really above 60 tons, yet from the mode of measurement, deducting the engines, are not allowed to bring silks. The last few weeks, however, have witnessed the arrival of numerous French and English me rchant vessels from Calais, laden with silks and other ornamental and fancy articles; the London tradesmen being of opinion that th e dispatch afforde it the Custom House here, and the facility of forwarding the goods by vans from hence, generally on the day of arrival, answer their purpose much better than the circuitous passage by water from Calais to London, which must always in the winter season be pre carious, and never is so expeditious as that through this port. A SIMILE. -.1.- When the Sun sinks to rest on his orient pMow, And the shadows of eve speak of time that bath been ! The lingering light gently plays on the billow, TiU Night lift her vest to enshroud the•bright scene I--. On the 809011 or NIZICT thus calmly reclining, _ -- The Christian serenely can look on the past, Though his day of well-doing is swiftly declining, He glides to the gm', smiling on to the last ! ROYTON, 2414111 OLDHAM, Ocr. IS. Thc differences which for many weeks past have pre vailed, between the master spinners and the men, at the bottom of Greenacres Moor, and Oldham, are likely to be amicably arranged. It is_high time that the dispute should some way or other have a termination. On Satut day evening last, the turned-out men assembled about the house of Mr. Robert Graves, the brother of Mr. Graves, whose spinners are turned•ont, and broke nearly all the windows in hiihouse. Oa Sunday morn ing they (the turn•outs) came in contact with some tithe new hands, whom they beat in a vet y unmerciful manner. On Sunday night, they again fell in with two unfortunate " Knnbsticks" in Oldham, whom they likewise beat very ill. On Monday morning they pursued several of these persons from the bottom of Greenacres-moor, through Roy ton on the Rochdale road, for the purpose of d , ,ing some personal violence to them. They were fortunately restrained from their purpose by the judicious advice of a person who resides near Royton. Mr. Holme, of Hollingwood, the Magistrate, has, unsolicited by any party, been to the place, and recommended an accom modation of the differences. A Meetiag is to be held this day, by the Masters, at which a deputation from the men will attend ; the ob. jest of this meeting is to endeavour to bring about a reconciliation of the differences. This is much desired in the present state of things. Messrs. Collinge and Lan- cashire have still their factories guarded by a consi derable number of soldiers. SURREY SESSIONS. - KINGSTON, Os,. 04?. 20. Lazarus Jacobs, a miserable-looking creature, the very picture of poverty, was put to the bar, charged with stealing a purse, containing one sixpence in silver, and a few halfpence. When asked whether be was guilty or not? he answered, with apparent simplicity, " Guilty, your Worships; but I was in the greatest dis. tress when I did it He then described the privations under which he had laboured, and which had induced him to commit the theft. The prisoner was admonished by the Bench to retract his plea, as it would make no alteration in the sentence. After a short time be withdrew his plea, and pleaded " not guilty." He was soon afterwards put en his trial, and the Ciotti were proved so clearly against him, that •the Jury affirmed his first plea. He was sentenced to three months imprisonment. William Harrod and John Chambers were indicted for stealing nine ducks and nine chickens, the property of William Mace. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is a poor peasant, had his premises entered on the 19th of July, and the fowls, which constituted the principal part of his stock in trade, were taken. The fowls were traced to the house of the prisoner Hartod's father, who acknowledged that his son had brought them there, It was also proved that Chambers was concerned in the robbery. _ _ Both prisoners were found Godley. Harrod, it being his first offence, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment; but Chambers being an old offender, was sentenced to be transported for seven years. EXTRAORDINARY AVEAIR ON TIM NSW STRYI4IO-•• Yesterday three true bills were found at Lewes Sessions, the I,t. against Maria Forrest, alias Forbes, alias Foi,. alias Rose, and Mary Jackson Langton, for keeping a disorderly house, 24, New Steyne ; 2d. against Thomas Ramsden, for frequenting the said house, he well know ing the same to be a house of ill-fame; and Sd. against the said Thomas Ramsden, Henry Deedes, and George Morton Eden, for riot and assault at the house of Mau rice Halford Barrere, Esq. at No. 25, New Steyne.— These indictments were immediately removed, at the in- Ilence of the prosecutor, Mr. Barrere, into the Court of King's Bench.—Brighton Herald, October 21. Tat SILL TaAos.—Thursday the Deputation of silk weavers, appointed to forward the Address to his MAJESTY on the distressed condition of their trade, attended at the Secretary of State's Office, and were politely received by Mr. DAWSON, the Under Secretary, who informed them that he was aware of the purport' of their mission, and that he would forward the Address to Mr. Pan as soon as possible, and he had no doubt it would be presented at the earliest opportunity. The Tribunal of First Instance of Louvain (Nether lands) has just condemned a man named Bruffaerts, his wife, and a woman named Vandermeulen, to different terms of imprisonment; it appearing in evidence, that they had pursued a regular system of procuring girls under 21 years of age, for the purpose of debauchery. The Police of the Netherlands are very strict with respect to the entrance of Newspapers. A book is kept at the post-office, in which the number and title of every Journal is entered with great minuteness, and it is not unusual to keep back such papers as may happen to con tain articles not relished by a certain party. Yesterday a young fellow dismounted about dusk from a fine black mare, at the door of Mr. Mulyon, silversmith, 4, Frederick-place, Old Kent Road, and bargained for the purchase of a si:ver watch, at the trice of four guineas, desiring the lad might be sent with him to the Crown and Anchor, New Kent Road, where his brother awaited his coming, and who would pay fur it. At the door, however, of the Crown and Anchor the silly boy was persuaded to take charge of the horse, whilst the rider took the watch in for inspec tion ; and, as might be expected, never returned. The boy took the horse back to his master, who sent it to a stable, and gate information to Reeves the Marshalman. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • • . 'ROM THE GIIIRWSZY STAR, o.c;. 16. The follawing klters etereoroad in the Coon ea Saturday last, and ordered to be rivistered at the °nee dice': " Government House, Guernsey, Oct. 12. " have the honour so transmit to you, foe die information of the inhabitants, the enclosed letter from Mr. Dawson, respecting British vessels trading to Prussian ports. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, "1 COLBORNE, ov " To Daniel De Lisle Brock, Esq. Belli, of Gueutrnsey-G." ernor. " Whitehall, October 6, 1126. Stz--I am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to acquaint you, that a communication has been made to him by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, stating that an arrangement has taken place between this Government and that of his Prussian Majesty, agreeably to which, all English vessels arriving in Prus sian ports from the British possessions in Europe, not forming part of the United Kingdom, will in future be treated with the same reciprocity as vessels from the ports of Great Britain, agreeably to the Convention of Commerce and Navigation of the 2d April. 1824. " And I ant to desire you will notify the same within the Islands under your charge.—l am, Sir, your most obedient bumble servant, " GEORGE It. DAWSON. " To Major-Gen. Sir John Colborne, ficc. &c.“ Arronimeers.—Captain C. Cotton, of the Camelion, to the Pe lorus, for the Mediterr anean stat i on , v i ce Captain IL E. Napier, whole superseded on his own application. Mr. Huey to he Sur geon, and Mr. kli‘Conchay to be Assistant Surgeon of the Pelorus. the former in the room of Mr. Warden, gone on half pay, and the latter Gentleman in the room of Mr. Atkins, who has resigned.— Captain Sandom, of the Bustard, is appointed to the Harlequin, vice Captain James Scott,invalided ; Captain Charles Elliot, of the Magnificent, to the Bustard; Lieut. Bennett, of the Isis, to com mand the Magnificent; 'Mr. Edmunds, Midshipman, to be Lieute nant of the Magnificent. Mr. I. M. Hamilton Assistant Surgeon of the Victory, has been appointed Hospital Hamilton, to the Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth. FALMOUTH, OCe. 19.—Wind E.S.E. to LE --airrived the Ze phyr packet, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Fanny, Tavt.o‘e Aldbro', %mama; and William Helyer, —, for Sc. Mi c h ae l' s; Jane, Vim, for Terceira ; Rising Sun, ;km, for Seville; Ruby, Gaunt, and Elisabeth, linemen, for Lisbon; Albino, Rue. sett., for Port au Prince; and Skylark, Kann, for Malta. Poe: mount, Oct. 20.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Crofton, Boom, from &. Petersburgh. Passed by, the John, Baowe, from Havannah. Sailed the Commerce, Ltwotar, for Charleston. DIAL" Orr. 20.—Wind RS.E.--His Majesty's ship Hussars passed through from the westward about eight, A M. • Gawrzsawn, OCT. W.—Arrived the Vesta, Moue. from Cadiz. Sailed the Wellesley, FURMAN, and Governor Harcourt, Mason, for Jamaica ; Prince Leopold, Btu., for St. Vincent's; and the George liibberts, DIMEDALS, for Antigua. Livaaroox, OcT.l9.—Wind ES.S.—The William Byrne, from New York, passed' Holyhead yesterday, at eleven, A.M. Arrived the Dolphin, Pune, from &raisund ; Flora, RODE/LIMAS, from Rotterdam ; Mary Ann, HILLAILY, from St.Joisn's ; R. J. Haynes, from Quebec; and King George, from Jamaica. Sailed the Nancy, Tnostas, for Alexandria; and Diana, Coams. for Messina. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ovrous 20. At s Congregation on Friday last, the following Degrees were conferred : MAnsa or A evo--Thomas Sewell, of Sidney College. BAcualoas or Awn—John Chapman, Fellow of King's Col. lege ; George Hamilton, Fellow of King's College; Edward John Owen, gowning College (Comp ) the list of Degrees conferred on the 10th instant, for Edward King Janson, read Edward King Tenison, Trinity College, Com pounder). WO. Lrward Teats, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, was on Wednesday last elected one of the Seniors of that Society, vacant by the cession of the Rev. Professor aark. OXFORD, Orrosts 20. The following Noblemen have been admitted Members of Christ Church, in the present Term : Lord Marstuun, son of the Earl of Romney ; the Earl of Rawdon, ion of the Marquis of Hastings Lord. Villiers, son of the Earl of Jersey; and the Earl of Oniony son of the Marquis Ormonde. Wednesday last, the Rev. C. K. -Williams, M. A. Scholar Of Pembroke College, was admitted a Fellow of that Society. Tuesday last, Mr. Henry Edward Knatehbull was admitted a Founder's kin Scholar of Wadhatn College. Wednesday last, the Rer. John Whittington Ready Landor, M.A. of Worcester College, was admitted Probationary Fellow of Eketer Coll. on the nomination of the Dean and Chapter of Easter. Yesterday, Mr. Edward Cockey, of the Diocese of Bath and Wells, was admitted Scholar of Walhalla College. Thursday, the 19th inst. the following Degrees were conferred : Demos is Menacom--Cbaries Jo.eph Bishop, St. Mary Hall. Docent' in Cask Law—Charles Bellamy, Fellow of St. John's Colirge, and one of the Fellows on the Vinerian Foundation. MASTS& or A acs—John Braxton, Exeter College. • &cones' or Ann—George Heron, Brasennose College ; Sa muel John Ingram Lockhart, Lincoln College; Wilson Nether- ington, Trinity College; Geirge Henri Boaanquet, Trinity Col lege; Jacob Joseph Mariam, Christ Church; John Perry, Scholar of Balliol College; John Welt, ' Worcester College • Thomas Ha rding, Worcester ollege ; William Scott Robinson, Exeter College ; Philip Lovell Phillips, Exeter Coll. At an Ordination held in Norwich Cathedral, on Sunday last, the following persons were admitted into Holy Orders : Deacon—Win. Brett, RA. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; Wm. Browne, RA. Sidney Susses College, Cam bridge; James Carver, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; Henry Clinton, B.A. Fellow of Calm College, Cambridge • Edw. Cole, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge • ' Thomas Currie, B.A. Em manuel College, Cambridge; Richard Day, B.A. Cahn College, Cambridge; Charles John Gooch, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; Wm. Hall, St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Holton, B.A. Calm College, Cambridge • Edward Martin, M.A. Trinity College, Dublin ; Edward Millard, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford ; Win. Starner, BA. Trinity College, Dublin; Win. Steggall, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; John Hampton Thelwall, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; Wm. Hamilton Turner, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; and Nathaniel Wodebouse, BA. Merton Col lege, Oxford. Patens—Robert Jerds Coke Alderson, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford; Wm. Ayerst, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; John George Cakes, RA. Jesus College, Cambridge ; William Lloyd Gibbon, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Robert. Hawthorn, St. Peter's College, Cambridge; Charles Holloway, BA. Queen's College, Cambridge; Henry Lewin, BA. Trinity College, Cam bridge; Henry Samuel Livius M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; John May, BA. Exeter 'Colle ge, Oxford ; Thomas Nunn, RA. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge ; Wm. Orger, A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford; George Ranking, &C.L. Christ College, Cam bridge ; John Francis Treadway, Pembroke Hall; Cambridge; Charles Walter Winter, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. -------- Turton, RD. Fellow of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectories of Gimingitant and Trawl, in the diocese of Nor wich, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Gardner. Rev. Wm. Mak, of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been col lated by the Bishop of Ely to the Vicarage of Fulhourn All Saints, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Fiske, S.D. T►e Hon. and Rev. Hugh Anthony Roos, M.A. was last week Instituted to the Vicarage of Reydon, and licensed, to the Perpetual Curacy of Sonthwold, Suffolk, on the presentation and nomination of Earl &radbroke. Rev. Rd. SkiWcorne Ski'Hearne, has been instituted to the Rec tory of Salford, Oxfordshire, on his own Petition, as the Patron. Rev. Frauds Russell Hall, B.D. Fellow of St. John's CoUege, Cambridge, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Falbourn, Cantbridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Fiske 13 D. Rev. C. P. N. Wilms, Mow of the Cambridge FM sophical Society, btu lades of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been appointed Superintendent of the Female Orphan School at Ferment, and Chaplain to the Colony in New South Wales. Rev. James Linton, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, has been presented to the Curacy of Hemingford Grey, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. Albino). Friday se'nnight, the Hen. and Right Rev. thcHishop of Oxford, instituted the Hon. sod Rev. Hoary Alfred Napier M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, to the Rectory of Swync o mbe, Oxford shire, en the prosseunden of his Ilojesty. Tnesd4y, the proper Parliamentary notices were given, of a Bill to be brought in by the inhabitants of Leith for having that town relieved from its vassalage to Edinburgh. Mr. GRAHAM attempted to ascend in bis balloon at Birmingham on Monday last, but the ermid, tired with waking, 'forced the barriers, and ton the balloon. SPORTING - NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETINO. Nrwstasszt Peasar. _ .. Mateh-50 sons. New T. Y.C. est. Sib. eat. Mr. Dilly's br. e. Crony . . . 1 Mr. Udny's br. e. by Comas • . 2 • sto 5 apt Crony. a Day rode the wiener. Match-100 soya. A. H. Duke of Grafton's Paraplule, 7st. 131 b. '- • • 1 Mr. Grevllle's %chair', est. 61b. • . 2 sto 4 apt Parapluie. Beal e ro d e the winner. • Sweepstakes of 100 son. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Rogers's Pasta, 7st. 111 b. . . i Lord Exeter's Pandas, 7st. 131 b. . . 2 • Lord Vendam's Upas, est. alb. . • 3 Lord Anson's Herobs e , e st . 51b. . • 4 7 to 4 apt Pasta; sto 2 apt Upas; 5 to 2 apt Merck*. Buektc rode the winner. Sweepstakes of IS sees. each, colts, Sat. 61b. Ines, est. Mb. T. TX The winner to be sold for 150 OM &c. Duke of Grafton's ch. L No** • • Mr. Rogers's Borderer Mr. Hunter's Soubrette • 1 -- - . • S to 4 apt Novice; 6 to 4 apt Borderer; 2 to 1 apt Soubrette. F. Buckle rode the winner. The Prendergast Stakes of SO sovs, each, for two year aM Colts. T.Y.C. Twenty-one Subscribers. Mr. GrevMe's ch. f. by Waterloo . Lord Exeter's brother to Attica ; . Mr. Thornhill's ch. 1. by Merlin . . 5 4to 1 agst ch. f. by Waterloo ; 6 to 4 agst brother to Attica ; 2to 1 agst cb. f. by Merlin. Several others started. Boyce rode the winner. Match-400 SOW. A. F. Mr. Payne's Babel, Sit. . . . Lord Exeter's Enamel, Bst. 11b. . : 2to 1 agst Enamel. Firpt year. Renewal of the Subscription of 5 sons. each, for four fear olds and upwards. B.C. The property of Subeesiben, or pay .50 says. entrance. Seven Subscribers. Lord Egremont's Chateau Margaux 1 . . Match—SO sous. T.Y.C. Mt. Rash's Carthago, list. 91b. rec. ft. from Colonel Russell's c. by OMB*, Sit. 91b. . 1 01 Dad o $ Ma. . • walked over: HOLYWELL HUNT, Ocr. 17. The Taffy Stakes of 25 sou. each, for 3-yr old colts, list. 61b. She, Sat. 41b. One mile and three quarters. Col. Yates names b. c. Paul Pry . 1 Mr. Mytton's b. c. Bowsprit 2 Mr. Pelham is a Subscriber, but did not name. One paid. Sto 4 on Paul Pry ; won easy. The Chieftain Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. for horses, Ste. then three-yrs old. The Mostyn Mile. Sir T. Mostyn's br. c. St. David . Sir T. S. 111. Stanley's ch. c. by Tyresiss Five paid. Even on St. David. A good race A Sweepstakes of 50 son. each, h. ft. for two-yrs old. The last half mile. Mr. Grosvenor's b. c. Gras de Naples 1 Mr. Mytton's Harriette Wilson • 0 Sir Thomas Mosrrn's ch. f. jlodiondeb 0 Colonel Yates names br. c. Sharpshooter 0 • Three paid. 4to 1 agst Gros de Naples -6 to 4 against Sharp shooter. •Tbs Mostyn Stakes of 10 sins. each, for all ages. The Mostyn mile. (25 Subscriben). Mr. Edw. Moseys Lloyd named Brutandorf, S yes 1 Mr. Stanley named b. m. Arachne, 4 yrs Loud Belgrave named Rhapsody, 5 yr. . . Or T. S. AL Stanley's hr. c. Doctor Faustus, 4 yrs 0 Five drawn-2 to 1 apt Brutandorf-5 to 1 apt Andsne-5 to 1 apt Doctor Faustus-4 to 1 agst Rhapsody. Mr. Pleat, Mr. Cotes, Mr. E. U. Williams, Mr: Ryton, Col. Hargreaves, Mr. Pelham, Sir Edward Mostyn, Sir R o wl an d Hill, and Mr. Vaughan, were subscribers. but did not name. A beautiful race, the winner won by half a neck, and the third (in the no-), Rhapsody, being not beat by a neck. Tatter did not run. There was a report, saying, that he had put his leg over the halter last night; but if the truth be told, 'fader had a thick leg once be fore this year, and he will be lucky if he has not two before the Derby is rya for ; notwithstanding which he may be a favourite, although they offer here 25 to I against him. A Produce Stakes of 50 son. each, h. R. Two miles. Sir T. Mestyn's b. c. St. David . Mr. E. G. Stanley's ch. ch. by Blucher $ Eight paid forfeit-5 to 4 agst St. David. HUNTING. The Brighton Harriers meet on Mondays near Patcham l Wed nesdays. near the. Race Course; Fridays, near the Dyke, and on no other day except by an order from the Committee. To be on the ground at half-past ten o'clock each hunting day. The Brookside Harriers meet during the season at Newmarket hill on Mondays; at Ashcomb on Wednesday; at the Kennel, Iford, on the alternate Wednesday; and on Friday, at Telseombe Tye. The East Sussex Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Abbot's Wood; on Tuesday, at the same place; on Thursday, at Ringmer Green • and on Saturday, at Southease. The ' Worcestershire Hound. meet on Monday at Crow's Nest Wood ; Friday, at Worcester Perry Wood : Monday, 30, at Rinse Lech; and Friday, Nev. 3, at Quarter Ash. • The Conock Harriers, en Monday at Imber Fume; and Friday, at Orcheston Heath: Friday se'nbight, a covey of ten or twelve partridges Sew across the North Bridge, Edinburgh, near the centre, from the westward, and alighted on the south-east of the Caton-hill: TROTTING MATCH. A match for 200 sovereigns, between Mr. Holl's mare and Mr. Smithson's bay horse Guest, took place yesterday morning at Ask ford Park, each carrying 14 stone. The engagement was to trot 14 miles, and the start was at opposite ends of a two mile circle.— Betting 6 to 4on the mare, she having performed on a former cc. =don 15 miles within one hour, carrying 7st. 41b. The match was won by the mare in Sfty.nine minutes. The horse broke from distress in the fourteenth mile. GREAT MATCH, The failure of Mr. West, the pedestrian, who undertook to go to the 105th mile-stone on the Worcester road, brought a competitor forward, who started on the same ground to p the 105 miles and back, in 72 hours. The pedestrian's name is Wallace, a Lancashire man, who started for 100 sovereigns on Tuesday, and took a walk 32 miles to breakfast, from Tyburn Gate, and dined at Oxford at two o'clock. He arrived at Chapel Uwe (75 nibs) at eight o'clock is the evening, and went to bed. Be toadied no the 105th mile-stow at nine o'clock on Wednesday nmenlog, sad returned to Woodstock (12 miles from London) in the sleight:o'clock. The third day the pedestrian arrived at Stokers 1111 miles from London, at ten in the morning, and won his matelkosierably easy, fifty minutes under the given time. Mr. Hayes started on Thursday on a fine bleed mare to ride ninety miles in five hours, from St. James's Mori The equestrian rode eleven stone, sad had trained foe the muck which was a one. He was allowed what horses be plum& He went Kilburn Lodge, Ware, Ike. to the Not of die bill near Palbery, Wets. Betting was Ito 4 on time, with plenty of takers. The match was won easy in four hours and 50 Initiates, and the Gentleman who rode did AU appear muck fadped. Mr. Bullock's match to drive three miles in harness, in thirteen minutes, fee 150 owniedgns, from Hounslow Heath (opposite the Powder Mills) to Illedienblime,a measured three miles; and a second neat& for 100 soveraigns dist Mr. Field's American mare did not trot (saddle) the this, miles in ten minutes, curing feather weight. inoltplooses Tanday. Mr. S. made both matches, and his peon rode eaddlo. His moder drove as follows :—The first mile in 4 adautos 3 seconds (bmileg one to back the wheels for breaking into a prop); the second, le 5 pastas is seconds; and the third, in 3 mimeos 40 moods, winning the match tolerable easy.-6 to n thaw. In the second match, the boy rode 7s t. 41b. and did as follows r first mile, s minutes 9 seconds; second, 3 minutes 1$ seconds; and the third, leisurely, in b minutes 50 seconds, window by • !ands easily-2 to lon the mare. PEDESTRIANISM. Isaac Crompton, groom to Captain Prescott, started r WAIN. day morning, backed by his master for 100 asvaralph to p foot from Oxford-street to Aylesbury, in Ivo his,. sad mime minutes. The pedestrian won the match essy, with NMe alma to spare. The distance was rather over forty miles. ADILPHI Tniarat—Crowded houses continue to attend this favourite place 61 amusement. Tie foam* holden 'ages have already graced it :—Counteas of. Smiler, Lady Shef field, Prince Saterhusy, Bari and Lady De lent, Lard LivlPolliee Sir P. Muegrave, Sir W. Pole, Sir Theme Ildrenoes, Adnatinil Tollemache, I