Star. — London, England, 1829-04-25 00:00:00

• • . . FESTIVAL IN HONOUR OF OSSIAN. • Ton Cum or Tsars Illsommuseas, which posiodkielly holds Magas at thi /arida Corn Hausa Cookspor-arest, lately rewind to establisb tortahr annual festivals V humor of seaman • esistlonions ; aed Today the SIC instant. wee eat spat to the . 4 , Oman °Mous. Os this suasion the Celts nada' in Leedom sr. • were summated la appropriate terms by Mr. Comes of Repot. arose, who, ape Moque Cow. fait k Member to mat Massif •r eerier to discharge thrdedes of his ease, he a insane worthy , of the mese in which be was amsged..ma solo with tiIf•VIOW of swain tied Indy estelilkhieg the enebootaity sad fame of the pen sod ben-wheat the Society had • met to ammenserste, but Megrim to promote cheer objects of buteveinee. sod charity to whir& the Orb of True Highlaidere in Leadenlhadleverbbly dw . tad bed rem its formation se s body la the year 1110. toilet as a Chief," strysSlr. Currie," is es Moe °My what sir. reasded sod supported by his Clansmen, I therefore with to rep a gatberleg of the Clam—net by raising the Cross Mre or dread Sera, es In theses of ad, bet by elevating the torch of charity and • bemageoce In behalf it the Scottish poor in Leaden, which I feel conlideot is a sign that win be obeyed with alacrity, by every tree m i bkithe in oar Society."—.ad eco it was.—At sdne o'clock. Tem*/ sight, the motting-room of the Club In the &kWh Coffee Mewl presaged 6 very animated scene; a ounteroes body of Ilighlsoders, salmi whom there were a few English. Irish, and Weida. having assembled, chiefly. for the purpose of censuses" rating the framer existence and the presses. fame of that most indent Of Celetiooise Poets. Oa this occedeo. General Idumerruc war unanimously called • so the Chair—or. to speak pore correctly, was elected Chic/ After : • • the vsealiaeMmaides, and an hour passed in social intercourse. the Chief addressed the Meeting on the subject upon which It was • chicly - assembled. He said that the authenticity of the Poems of °alas. and the very existence of such a personage, were s both mat. • tee of question and doubt to many sceptical and captious people; bet a Highlander, a true Celt, had oo divided opinion epos the subject. In fact, he could not possibly have any doubt on a matter se finlike to him. The events recorded in the Poems of Ossiao, the wild and romantic descriptions of scenery. wen as MOW to a Highiseder, both by undid., and ocular demoustretiem, es the I nisteece of soy present or living thing. The heath extended sing tholes shore—the mountain shaded with mist—the torrent rash. log through the solitary valley—the scattered oaks—and the tombs of warriors overgrown with moss—all were objects and memorials of facts handed down from prostration to generation In the fast. eases of the Highlands; and to a Highlander all that " came like s voice that awakened his soul. It is the voice et years that are gone—they roll before es with ell their deeds." The General then alluded to the great characteristics of Orslen's peetry—lint, his teoderoess in some of love and friendship, and his sublimity describing the warlike deeds of ids martial countryman; and be observed that the true character of the sedan Coke would, its di probability. be buried in oblivion, and might have ben exhort. were It not for the publication and discussing which followed the translation of these Poems. The more modern septette of net race of people were to him a convincing and satisfactory evident of their martial origin and character is the days that sr bog gems by. Is.fonimately happened that Scotland possessed a men at the critical time when nay legislative Men was resorted to for she purpose of dollishly; her Customs, her dares, end her very In. gush who showed the woad not only the absurdity, bat the utter impracticability of such s- melees retainable. This wallow by Janes Muntweasetr; end the locos he adopted were as other . tins showing, in the cementite. of Ossion's ibis,'" what aort of people the world bad to deal with--s people not to be tidied melds , when their manners, their stages, or their prejedice• won tea. per s 4 MO. Macpitersoo came forth with his descripdato drain 'thotileigloally were; sod his literary khours Stied all frortipe with gewerlegini end literary emesoversy. The fragments which be ..aollemed of Oman's Poems were translated Into many languages ; he himself had read them in See Manes. sees--and even iagareen timid( was animated to the vest sakes which Sa la. imbibed his career by the inspiring strain of the Celtic bud.* As io' she part which Macpherson had In this predestine, he was willies to allow him the merit—soda great meek it was—of belay so in. *fatigable collector and so elegant tesaskroe ; and that was al.— ,He gathered these fragments from every old Cat be could get *e quated with, male and female, and he certainly might take upon himself to MI op the banks where the chain wee broken. This he did, sod be astonished the literary woad with a continuous detail of Me splendid achievements of the indent CAW The Iliad of the Mimi harper, Howse, and she /Knead of Virgil, were In like mama disjointed; bet afterwards Naked in the UMW Maur as Meephenott linked the Poems or Osman. The satheeticky at the Was wee. however, doubted; although that of the former never was. Anima the moderns who dialed their authenticity was the celebrated Dr. Johnson, who made a journey to the Highlands and the Hebrides. fur no other purpose than to satisfy his Meats; sad In this jestreey, forsooth, he most mods pitch upon a Seeable... • Bowen, a Lowland Stu, as his oempenlea—asither of wheel ea dientood one word of the original language In which the *orb wa. composed. It could sec therefore, be expected that wend was to be derived from the investigation of a man, hewour great lit other respects, who wanted the rely nuellikatioa which would be of any sink. to him. Whet would we my to the blind Millen. were be, to his hindmost, to attempt the discovery of the moirces - og the Mist or to Captain Parry, if hopreceeded to explore the North Were passage without a compass? Dr.Johnsoe's expedition tosb Highlands was fully as absurd me either of them would have been, were such a thing attempted.=The•Cnure thee proceeded to stele his *pianos so the ancient condition of the Caledesisos—k was his print. sod lot any man who bellowed himself moldissl; contradict him If he pleased. Opinion was suited ; and be had • right to have one of his own, end deliver It when coneenlent. He thought this a convenient and proper dose to deny the existence of theferearsystees In the Highlands of Scotland. The feudal system was one better known - to the Lowland ma Seglish Ueda and Baran than to the Highland Chiefs. It coosiseed of the employ. ment of a great retinae, ever whim the Superior could /feed it Wow aa he pleased, and for which employment the wretched retshare were paid their hire. The =cleat Highland usage or system was poiriarchat—notfendol. Every man was a child of the primitive stock ; his welfare, his comfort, his prosperity, his feuds sod his favours, were ,sU kindled with those of hie Chief, and Whit concerned one concerned the whole may. Emerges des were met in this system by a unity of dodge mid actin, and when an enterprise was over, each man red red to his home, his isle reward being the ceaselessness of Loin acted towards IN .neighbour and friend as he would be Sited by. .Thie di. tact--aud was there f*odelbos in this? Any man who coOranwill the Highland patriarchal system with the Lowland halal system; moues be able to Indonesia' the primitive itendition of she Cale, or thi Penn of Galan. One weed ea the carping divan set ea trodidass. • Ile would solawely declare, with his had ea hie heirt, that he-believed there never ads* a tradition bet had bane gmidatian In fact; and be further banal that then wens fewer files and ridiculous tradition than there were bin sokricli. nioartheerbs and books.—The Chid' then set down amid man. dealt sheen infter which • The maser, ot Oiden" wet dm* is Pinta Aron end George Clark, the caleinted piper of Vitamin, played en steeds, Lenient. thereafter, • Mr, Cumin. the VW* Mildest, prepaid the MOM If the madding Chief; and he tog diet opportunity of orrahini at coeddierable .ogth on the audienddly of Oodles hem, liton the era in which he Mad. . Then being iamb ea. 1611 .# 1 1 . Intiodsig historical research la the sondatents delivered by Ma Carrie, a heist outline of it may be appropriately how doted. - Of the authenticity of these Penis be had ets doubt alas. nord:setier this raison, bemuse he amid himself repeat several beer* of the peodoctleas of Orden, never treashood by. Mem lebieliveri hooded down to Ma by his rather, who Sni t .01 Ke ele of eighty moil mod to kb father by hb 'ragas**, I , I r • 6 kt e I. P. ii 4 D 0 . „ t• . - who sever knew Ray dew stoat itseplisress er his trend__ To his knowledge, sad it hit personal sequebtamet. thaw were. malty ether Pllghlentlereaho could de the aim thing. Nodlin could be more preposterous than to suppose that a whale sides joined with Heepherses to hemming is as ntelligeet pawn Iss this matter. Mr. Currie 'thou proceeded to observe, as an addltkonl teitimeny of the antheatidty of them poems. that amid al the Aga which, in later egos, have altered the fine of society, there yet remained many teases el the costems sod miss.,. described by Oseks. The Mums mad the goesatabte, the leaky of -which he petered, remain by the same names In the original Modood.; whatever changes might have taken place otherwise, them ass be no chugs is the face of aseure. and &meadow, be woe pessessed deed was sodded with. After some farther itossrks to the NNW effect, Mr. amain thew proceeded to Ss the can of Ogden Gib bon remarks In his history, that the lavasions of levers, are een meted with the most shining period of usenet &Ida bistere. The incursions In Scotland took place chiefly la the reign of Needs I. who succeeded hi. brether, &ream., A.D. lee. Define the Min of this Monarch, the Scots made great oppeskimt to the Romans. who were commanded at several times by Iletterm, Lanka. sod Carstens. This King died A. D. its, in the lath year of his reign. and was the lest Mistiest King of Iceland. It was le this 111 0 11's Med that Fingal, the father of Owns, Swarished ; and is, with good ream supposed to be the moo of Donald. Flopre mime, in the Celtic language, is Pion Mac Cool, the Moral tramlation, et which is Mon the doe of Donald. This likewise earrespeods with the poetical mon of Caudal, the father of lineal. To a Colts these definitions can appear, in so manner of way. fm fleshed or mystical. Fingal, thee, the disdngoished hero. whose exploits. sad character are so charmingly peortrayed the faecTstadog Poems of Owns, was a real personage, a femme warrior, and renowned Prince. We have, said Mr. Currie, the authentic record, skewing that after the Romans had overrun the country of the Pitts, they penetrated into the Highlands, but were beaten back behind the frontier wall by the superior prowess of the troops under Goethe!, or Donald. Severn, then determined to condor.' the war in pane, bock to expunge the disgrace el big defeated legions, and revenge the severities indicted on his troops. He pawed Agricola's wail sod Adam's wall, but was met at the foot of the mountains by Fingal (Pis Mac Cool, the eat of Donald), who is described as having selected advantageous (mend, drawing his enemies into fatal ambuscades, sad making at every turn the most vigorous and harasdng attacks. Wearied and reduced, the Romans retreated; end 4 this expedition alone, according to A. Mareelliees, they lost "coo men. And what the Remus, after being reinforced, again mewed the country under the cemusand of Cascada, Fingal met dem en the intake of the Carron, is the meaty of Stirling, and eimpelled them to retire to the South of the Wall. Now, eats any mass doubt that the Corneal of Denbo, the stream of Caron, and the bent.-add of &die, are in. and the game thing with Caracalia, the Carron, mid adding? Speak* of the defeat of Cancel by his iather, Ossim beautifully espressos hits elf thee 0 .-- 44 The /Dag ef dn . World (tin Ream amoral) Sod freen his arms along the adds nif his pride." This was thee the age, and these were the victories TAM Omens. the am of Flogs% commemorated. as well as the diesuent avers that wade Scandloavia. the Orkneys, mad Ire lasd. depipmed in the Cattle poetry as Leehda, latistare, and fasts. Or Howe ideasell, the celebrated Cattle Poet, we have wain is the NOM °discoed, wassailed, and published by Jllfm 111sessiam. Of his private affairs. It appears from use of dawn penes that, In early life, be was married to liviraMn, *IOW to &woo. petty Rios el Lego, in Ireland. This &India hrogis tin Oscar, whose death be laments in the lest book of Semen. Retrain died before her son ; and 0.1164 did not marry elliewants. His principal tesidesce was in Gleticoe; he lived to a great age, ill be biome bind; sod the carom tradition is that he died in the boos; of a Cease, called by him the sea of Alpin. With whom be is said to ban had several emigrants is Christianity. Is speaking of the descending of Regal (Mae Cooed, Maedisoneil or Mac Combat, for they - are all the same thing) Mr. CVRILIi ob served, that had the attention of the late Glengarry—.a Chieftain dleinguisbed by the spirit and manners of the ancient Celts—bete industriously directed to trace his descent, he would. In all proba. b lity. ham found his parent stock ha the families of angel and Haim Tbe evening hewn sped merrily away ellw thew ebewvatiene. intetwdaed wkb the aliening aspirations imparted by "the Sang and the Kell." On the b.skk of die Knee beteg drank. it was ceased ever both sea muter of pride and of pleasure. that ►is Ma jesty sbeeld now be dieing to the celebrated Wilkie. for be. pee uak is tie Highisad dress.desdaed tedecorate the walls of Holy reed EOM% POETRY. Tb. fellewiag lbw are tat= fi.• a Sketch called Mary Lee. la a et Lam if very pleaabeg poetry, by Room Seas. who, we are told. b to bumble !f.: Poor Mary lair I knew her when the light Of slateen summers in her eye laughed bright; And then no faker tam than hers was seen, No lighter footstep on the Wiese green. Iravaarite of ail, whate'er she did was best, Hers the best Nag. and her. the merriest jest. Whether they Tweed, while the add winds blow, (tsr inch things are!) the turnip limn the snow; Or turned the hay-swatbe I or, in jovial band, Beep' the NI ►arvest freak the waving land ; The foremost sea, in Meer and in glee, The sod of all their mirth was Mary Let! Soon ae the hawthere wbitalts Into lower. • There wheels the blackbird, and there lads a bower; Seca as the gill to woman-beauty springs, There hovers Love, and there he metelds wings! And Mary's heart, with kindliest Waage fraught; Maenad, sued for, and was early ought. Love made bier net leas happy, and it bore No charm away by ethers prised before ; Nay, she had sweetness which, before, amid The Malaga et wad reale/Mtn; skid;ma Net, at Love's mud, 'twee mattered round her now Oa all she spoke with—as that hawthorn•boegh, Shook by the soapier, sheds are the gale Its hoarded breath In perfume o'er the vale 1 The Emancipation of the Ronson Catholics is hailed by the kith perk in Leaden with as snail degree et essidhsilete, two they certainly 'abeam eimnical means et manifesting disk ley en the eceaden. One el these is worthy et ',pedal make. sin-cher has naked, is one e( ks windows.' en which is the Mewing dinnewiletk loseriptien, Aneneiralbut Saw The retailer—a Mew et greet and ladelealwannec—his Anal what tweaks* his assent in thiaesswine ennsinnement, the eatenniptica at the new and W a lla° an belief. As the seism advances, I ==s loyal Xoendpeden potatoes end bourrsalk. RIOT to TUB Paurrantram—Dering the last week a great disturbance took place in the Penitentiary, and one-of the prisoners seriously injured one of the turn keys. On Thursday the Magistrates of Queen square ,'tended at the prison, to investigate the matter; and the offender who had usaolted the turnkey . was sen tenced to receive a hundred lathes, which was insane diately carried into effect. Tuesday evening s between eight and nine o'clock, as John Myers, an. of Horsfortb, pig jobber, was return ing from Leeds market. in company with a boy, be was stopped when near Liddell forge by fuer villains, who demanded hie:tawny. One of them seised the boy. and covered his mouth *grvest his crying our, while the other three robbed'llyers ot nearly 7th. The old man was considerably fainted. having been violently 'struck on the bead with a walldng 'def. ST. LEONARD'S, SHORZOITCH. Yesterday evades the contested election for Upper and Under Chuachwardess, msd which has agitated this parish for the lest three days, terminated, when Air. Wilson, the Senior Churchwarden, declared the unlimbers to be—.for Upper Churchwarden, Mr. Smith, 7441; Mr. Pearce. 731—tor Under Warden, Mr. Sawyer, 7 Mr. Perry, 641. Upon whi c h. t he Cb erc h war d e ; declared Mr. Smith and Mr. Sawyer to be duly ele:ted. Mr. Elatifihnvaiped thanks, aed observed, that he took no part whatever jut the (amiss.. and he hoped it would be an example hereafter worthy of imitation.-- He would not squander awayethe public money ; and with respect to his promised support of Mr. Pearce, it was 1111114 one assertion again" the other. Mr. Peones said he would not retract one word be said. Previous to the Election be (MG farce) said that if Mr. Smith or Mr. Lawrence offered themselves for such parochial honest', he would yield. He fear lessly would tell his fellow parishioners, and in the pre sence or the parties, that Mr. Smith ant only promised , him his support, bot that be would rut him in nomi nation. Mr. SAWIfil and Mr. Paw severally returned thanks. Thanks were then given to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. ABOLITION OF THE CORN L&WS. .. numerous Meeting of the Artisans and Mechanics of Leicester was held in that town on the 22d inst. for the purpose of petitioning the Le..lsiature for the Abel. Won of the Corn monopoly. Mr. THOMAS BAILIE! was called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN opened the business of the Meeting by tracing the origin. and showing the destroetive nature of the laws which imposed • heavy tax upon the food of the people. He stated. that et the close of the Arweiican war. twelve pounds of bread could be had for a shilling ; but after the pacing of the Corn Bill. a rise took place; the consequence of which was, that the working portion of the community were subjected to a series of unjust and ciurl laws, which went to de• prive them of the necessaries of life. Mi. SEAL said, the Corn Lows robbed- thp people of the blessings which had been provided for them by Him, whose sacred name they invoked when they -a& ambled together, and who had for their guidance put these wards on record-4. He that withholdeth corn, the people shall curse him." Mr. Lit.t.ev observed, that by the operation of those laws, thousands of families are reduced to poverty; and artisans, mechanics, shopkeepers, and others, find it di& 6cult to supply their wants by their labour. Mr.Witaits observed, that the Irish people had their triumph, such as it was, by union and perseveraamt. Their conduct should be an example to the people of this country, to leave no means 'untied to snake known their complaints to the Legislature, and to co-operate together for their removal. Mr. Masa observed—l will boldly say, that the Corn Laws have done more tlwards destroying the people of England than all that Wellington and his army have done to contribute to her elevation. These laws close opr pats against foreign produce, and at the same time prevent the exportation of our goods, thus causirg a glut in the market, which is invariably fol lowed by a reduction of wages, and an aggravation of the Poor Rates. And wha , , let me ask, would result from the repeal of these liaws ? A reduction would take place in the value of land, full employment would be given to the wasting industry of the country, and a propoit on between wages and provisions would be in scantly restored. After some further discussion, a Petition to the House of Commons, founded upon the Resolution, was read and unanimously adopted. The Meeting afterwards separated. The Gazette des 7 1 ribuaests ;elves that two privates of the Provincial With of 1111..sirld, having bees convicted of committing a rape epos the person of a woman whom they wet upon the high road; they were sentenced to receive two hundred lashes a day fur ► week. `• This sentence," says the Geashe " was executed in the barracks, is the presence of the t and after each logging the two wretched men were plunged mm • bath of vinegar and water. On the eighth day from the of the ezetinion of the sentence they both died." Several houses in St. James's-st eel, on either side of Little King-street (*hicks i. in tact nothing but a p.ved court), are in proc.ss of being t ken down, with a view to continue King street into St. James's -street, thus effecting a carriage entrance from the latter in St. Jame.-square, and which will undoubtedly be a most desirable improvement. A Karma Doo.—J. W. Knightity, E q. of Of. church; Bury, about six miles from Warwick. has now a dog of the Newfoundland species, that officiates as postman, and carries his letters and newspapers from the Lion inn, at Radios (Lop to the Bury, and back again. distance of three miles, daily. The leather case which contains the letters, &c. is no twiner filed round his neck, than r if goes Neptune far the place of destination. Soon after one o'clock yesterday morning, a most alarming and destructive fire burst out in the house of Mr. Ales. Todd, a jeweller and silversmith, Shoreditcb, which in a short time entirely consumed the premises, together with the whole of the valuable stock, which had recently been laid in. The flames spread with such rapidity that nothing could arrest their progress; they komisonicated to the neat house, occupied by Mr. Se bastian Copini, looking-glass manufacturer, whose pre. mists and stock were also totally consumed by the devastating element. Neither of the unfortunate suf. ferers are insured. and themselves and families are re duced to the utmost destitution by this awful and unespected calamity. It has not been ascertained how the fire in Mr. Todd's house originated. Yestetday morning, between two and three o'clock, the embers of the recent fire in St. Botolpb's lane, burs' out afresh, and communicating with the premises of Mr: Lowell, immediately adjoining the buteConsuoittee room of Butcher Hall, Pudding lane, totally destroyed the latter place, together with a very fine andialuable collection of paintings, valued at nearly 2.0001. The progress of the flames were so insidious and sud den, that the firemen (who remained with their engines at the former fire), notwithstanding their utmost cur does, could not arrest the progress of the flames until the entire of the Committee room and pictures were consumed, nothing remaining but the bare walls. There was one picture of Mr. William Mellish, formerly the principal of the Society of Butchers, for which _the Committee bad paid 800 guineas. There were nearly 80 other paintings, the whole of which have fallen a sacrifice to the devouring element. Neither the tweed. set nor any of the property were inured. Tuesday a distressing and fatal accident happened within the new building erecting at the rear of Mr. hlPLellan's residence i 6 Miller street, Glasgow. One of the weights, while employed about the foisting of the upper tat. missed his standing, and falling through the third story, struck the lower tier of joists in his descent. and-was precipitated to the grosoL He was Woody raised by the workmen employed on the premises, but 'aspired in about ten minutes after the accident. 1 srokTING INTELLI NEWMARK= CRAVEN MEETING. ißelbeiar Nwirm..-Tlie races decided to-day excited se Into, rest cery beds inferior to that which existed on the Riddleswerth. sac were the results less astonishing to the- Solomon, of the Tart. The name 'miaowing was the Claret—a &ekes always important, bet more than usually so this year, front the high ',bleu entertained from the horses engaged ink, and the heavy seas or issum There were testi who did not pet Cadiand doors' es sere to .win, imam; the Derby fresh in their winery. It will be recanted that he beat Ziolante early. their relative places being lest sod third. In the list and snood October Meads' be supported his previous running, by beating every drabs that bed the temerity to Ithi He received in his thousand guinea sauch against hm, although it has been te• pelted that he was IS at the time, sod.that had Hr. Thornhill Mosel his horse to the pest, Cadisad was we well enough to run Wilt him. That this was the ease, we are not inclined to believe, hales hosed Shut liisedient hktemlf was amiss at the dew. We be. BM% however, that Csalimi wee emits the best reties trim during the what're!, Miser. which may amens in some degree foe his weft of se 4. y this afternoon. It hes bees said repeatedly that anima was open when he ran at Brans, and it is certain that Sengh Robin could set start. from the same cense. The result of the Claret reverses the Derby, tot Lapses sow ceases In arse, sod Ltthird. the sae Ma-easing in vales by a thousand guineas ii sad t, and the other sinking as mock; it poem Robin to be a pod horse. but den not effect his valor, to any swims extent The odds will best show is what estimatles they were respectively Meld s they laid 7es4 so Callan& 9. to 4 giblet Rough Robin, end 4to I against Biopsy& Ws& as was expected tress the horses (three of the most celebrated is the moony), it will not be gaimi too far to my that joke as much was expected from their Men, the three crack Jockeys of Ifogiand—Chitan, Bunk, and Releisses, who have redeemer* evinces. and displayed greater shill than say of their dodo. Chifeey's peculiar styles( riding is well hament, and it is from the certainty that he eau get more out of a has than any other rider of the presaange, that many indifferent assignee: is the betties ; for this reason eoly was Lapeer made such a favourite for die Derby. Cadlead, agreeable to \hold na me went off is frost, tasking the rowing as far as the tom of the lands, where Buckle brought up Robin and challenged. Ceased was best of after a sharp struggle, in which Robinson did wonders. At the Duke's Stand, Citifsey came into piers-son got to evens with Ilockle—made his terrine rusk, end woo In grand style by a eh, amidst deafening acclamations. Meade seems to have aimed at an imitstioo of Cadland, fee, like him, she ran surprisingly well in the Oaober Meetings, end then. as If to give the lk to all. gets beat the Arse time she runs babe Craven Meeting . She did mintage to make a better show Miss the Heke's Darby winner, forth* ran Is second by a neck— line she war beat, and that was gam* to lead her back for the alt.. and to prove that the Turf may rival the Law in " glorious imelertainty." Jibe Day role testori (the Duke of Gratton's Catgut Illy is so siseed), IbiesOrees Meads, sad Antall the Prue Sip The Lincoln's Innitakese—The winner of this race was towed is Mr. Carter's name es Augustus, but has since been rechristened Da% and is the property of Mihaly, who rode b'. with his usual The odds were Ito 4 on Dabs. Fortune Teller stale the to the Abingdon 'Mile Bottom, where Dabs took it -up, MmHg him, and woo by a length. Fortune Teller was rode by nabs= ; Artist by John Day; and Lady Louisa by W. Ai null. 700 Sovs. Stakes.-1 to 4 apt Ronald; sto 4 apt Brother to Meets; sad Sto 2 opt Wilk? eh'. Wisp. Ali the work was cut Inc by Moms, who was beat when clot. at home. Will.o%tit". Wisp was cleverly—rode.by Ibilvards ; Moses by Robinson and Rank! by Job. Day. . Metch—ito 4 ca Mslter who made an the rowing, and woo Iggsposedo by Edwards; ligarita by Gamboa. no sew bruin-room woroorowsied tail a late boor, and business niebosed an intsresting Arm the day's fuming. N iii•e-ibas Wisp owe Ewe la abs enertst wink Morris Dancer miser by Calms. Ibparmille. bet witbast a ff ecting Patron 31 21t0 Organ Mantle's delhication mot Mr hock swat es eight points. and pot Pauline at the sop or the it—Vants oesopying hoe plane. A sew favourite wok Ms is ibis stakes is Mr. Rogrrs's Cereal, and the rimers . the odds being outside tees. When the rams dosed, 'be spotations were IN follow— may. 4 to 1 apt Marquis of Knotor's nitro. 7 to 1 opt lord Softon's Morris Dancer 10 to 1 apt Lord !irrittont's Cowl mit 11 to_ f spa Lord CargoesWs Esparta, ask IS to 1 i.e' Mr. Dilly's Windmill 90 to 1 spa Lord Jersey's Wdl4.tbo-Wiip OAKS. to 1 apt Mr. Payne% Pauline 7 to 1 opt Lord Easter's Varna 10 to 1 apt Mr. Ilidsdski Clotikla 13 to 1 apt Lord Banter's Green Mantis 14 to 1 apt Lord Sligo's Vat IS to 1 spa Mr. B4tscsier Sorspli 50 to 1 apt Mr. Rogers's Carotid (taken) NEWMARKET—Tantar. Matti, saw t 0,.. It ft—D.)l. sit sib each. Lard Orford% fby Mutant apt Xt. Gretsille's f by Moors.— OS by comm. Natoli, 300 sovn—T.Y.C. Lord G. Cavendish's &wilier to Swag received forfeit faun Lord Oeford's a (dead) by Moses. Sweepstakes of 990 soy a . b ft, Colts Ilst 71b—AM. Lord Raster sb by Pbootont ••• ... resolved. Two ;told. Sweepstakes of 100 sows each, It ft 1 Colts Sat 710—D.M. Mr. &embower's Tbe Lion bk. Wardle* Vartigers Ole ... ... Woo by a leapt--Two paid. Match. 900 ion, It h. 114 7lb wob-.R. 31. Land Sefton's blvd.• Dancer ... Deka of Portro a by ANN. ... Woo by two kerbs. •• ••• ... I .- a .. 1 ... s Sweepstakes 01100 tows. sack li ft ; colts tat 71b seed fillies .4 3l D. M. Mr. Thornhill's ( by Woful—Sal ... Lord Stradbrokes Boil and Bubble ... Th ro , pod. Was by a Itnrb. Sweepstakes of Ha sous es e b, bit eelts s.t alb—D M. Load Sorter's P.troo (Augusta) ... ~ I Lord Wbarncleffe's by Whisker—Oct ... eviana ~ Mr. &oedema's The Lion ... .. Threw paid. Woe by two lengths . Sweepstake' of 100 ores b ft cults est 71b ; bides Oat 41b—D.M. Lord Soften'. Morris Dancer .. ...• Mr. Tbornbill's fby Westol—Sal .. ... I Woe by a lenge& tine paid. IS Subscribers. Tbe Port Stales of 100 sews sack 16 ft. Cols, Sc 71b, and Allies, ilea Sib. T. M. M. The owner of the second bone to save Ids scats. bit. Payos's e by Wahon—Jolianna Soistbeote ••. 1 ' kir. Houldswonh's Lasobtosisee ... ••• ... o Lewd Southampton's Lepanto •• .. •.. II Throe paid. Sin/peaks, of 100 sows each. b ft. AL 11.--Mr. Vansittart's Mapwisks walked over. Two paid. A Plate of SOL for all ages, was won by Mr. Payne's Mufti, boatieg several oilers. .. 1 ... I ... 3 CA TTE RI CR BRIDGE M BET IN G (Youtearast). wouvessior. The Craves Stakes at 10 son. each p 5.11 yn fat; 3 yrs fist; 4 yrs Su Mis ; 5 yrs Yet; 6 yrs and aged Oa. 41b; nate, mad gekdop allowed Sib. Mlle and a quarter. II sobs. Cokeel Cradocit's b e Fox. 3 yrs. • • • . 1 Mr. Riddeles eb c Zodiac, 3 yre . . . • 11 Doke of Lord's ell 1 Jassy ]llls, 3 yrs . . 5 Produce antes of 15 lows eat*, b It, cults, list Sib; *Mee. est. Two miles. 11 subs. Mr. Metcalfe' eb I Miler, by Wanton i Mr. Rountherake's br eby deckles* . • • a Sweepstakes of 30 son each, !Oft ; wits, list Sib ; lima, Sit. Two alike. 41 sobs. Mr Z. Dedewarth's b e, by St. Petrick . . I Me. Ridden b e . - 9 The liachomood Cl=s M so um sock The p ; 4r yeadlog coke Yu lab ; Min, sat. Ow Wis. Coked Credeelee eh e, by Figaro—Viskt , a Mks al Leeds's eh Ir, by Necklet* . I THE FANCY. Pleonasm** and Deaf likaarko—Oa Mandel evening the 4e &2oe is tbh match woe posted at time Royal Crows, Radar I &attie money With was an galleady mooed by the Tamer Pbeonesoen, Dutch San. has oat yet reached he raper &Mos. • ties—tbe pone of the young pailibt—he has had. beans:en Weida =km 1 601 7- 4 deserlptloo of murky tbatls at memo pro, in imil we hope wiN bi Whom* relabel by the masey de er to Its nitioisi mow be peeper ithias.,..- Tabght to en at roe say sample, et mended ansple, that way elan, with those irbo were mesa monk to whis• held di* bets as seam if time envois Mehl battle menly. Is wear was maimed frail the peeseelatm al Sem as &tomtit if a sprain migebt—tbe stabebaides admealledpot Maley the risk ay lan tp the sassy, sod owed joiMpooe as to time dant,. th e ,swat as say one would ask Ow to men, from the *teas 4 mew is whkim he had sawillagly been teethed, apd frees rimie r h illi r air a prospect M extriaties Massif.