Star. — London, England, 1826-04-25 00:00:00

CELEBRATION OF THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY• The Miltary for the different Guards appeared nn the Parade in St. James's-park in new clothing ; the King's Guard heiog composed of Grenadiers, under the command of the on. Lieut.-Colonel Townsend, the Field Officer in waiting. The bands of the three regi ments of Foot Guards attended on this occasion in their full State uniforms, and marched up to the Palace with the King's Guard, preceded by the three head Drum M jors of the three regiments, in their full state regi mentals. The novelty of having the. three bands as sembled in the Palace yard at the same time induced the Colonel to detain them nearly an hour after the Guard had been relieved, to play for his gratification and that of some friends. The Palk and Tower guns fired a double Royal salute at one o'clock. The following were among the official dinners given upon the occasion The Earl of Liverpool entertained a number of Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with him in the Treasury. Mr. Secretary Canning entertained at dinner the whole of the Diploniatit Body resident in this country, consisting of the Aus trian, French, Netherlands, an& Portuguese Ambassadors; the Russian Charge d'Affaires; the Prussian, Swedish, Neapolitan, Colombian, and Brazilian Ministers; the Danish, Bavarian, Saxon, Threnos Ayres, and Me x ic a n Ch a r g e d'Aff a ires; the Secretary of Legation of the United States, together with the Count de Villa Real, and other distinguished foreigners. There were also present, the Duke of Devonshire, Mr. Gordon, his Majesty's Envoy to Brazil, Mr. Pl.trita, Lord Howard de Walden, and turd Clanricarde.—Mr. Rufus King, Minister of the United States, wai prevented from attending by ill health The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertainer! Sir George Inn, the Chairman and Commissioners of the Boards of Excise and Cottons', and other official Gentlemen. Mr. Secretary Peel entertained the Judges, the Law Of f icers, the I; )rd Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the Recorder of London, Etc. gad 13.nhurst, as Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Governors and Deputy Governors of Wands who are in Eng land, and ocher Gentlemen connected with the Colonies. the Lord Chamberlain, the Gentlemen in his department. The Lord Steward, the Gentlemen in his department. The. Groom of the Stole, the Lords and Gtoont in attendance upon his Majesty. The Master of the Horse, the Equerries an/ Aides-de-Camp belonging to the King. The Mail Coach Contractors assembled at Mr.Vidler's manufactory for.all the mail-coaches, in Millbank-row, where they were regaled whit a sumptuous cold colla tion. On the King's health being drank, the Guards of the different mails played Goa save the King on their keyed bugles. The Coachmen and Guards, in new clothing, were also regaled with a dinner. After which they went on a grass-plat at the back of the house, and drank the King's health and success to the wheels. The coach) were all new, with new hammer-cloths. The harness for the horses was alsO principally new ; that for the Glocester horses was very superior, having the Royal arms on it, &c. Probably such another col lection of fine blood horses could not be got together. The Bristol sported some remarkably fine uniform grays. The Portsmouth had remarkably fine horses, but they were all odd. The Edinburgh had a very good set-out of bays. The Gloceiter hid a novel and temarkably fine matched set of piebalds. About five o'clock they set uff from the manufactory in procession. ILLUMINATIONS. The illuminations at the west-end of the town, in honour of the 14,41 day of our most Gracious Sovereign, were last night Very general amongst his Majesty's tradesmen, who, in displaying their loyalty, set mad to struggle with each other for splendour and taste in else various forms and devices that were presented on the joyous occasion. The principal streets were, after dark, until a late hour, thronged by persons who flecked to witness the beauty of the spec. tacle they presented. We can of course give place to a very few. Tel KING'S Trisavas.—Over' the grand entrance his Majesty's initials of very large size, surmounted with a bulging Coronet, composed of rich party-coloured lamps. TM/ HATMARKET.—The sante device, under the portico, filled with lamps of amber colour. Coverie..Gasexte.—Under the portico. in Dow street, on a black frame, his Majesty's initials, and a magnificent Crown in the middle. Dauar.L•ra—Oyer the grand portico, in Brydges.street, a se; y large G. EL and a Crown in the centre. ft:otitis Gene-House —A very pretty G.R. and a crown computed of variegated buckets. Aor.t.rut.—ln front of the balcony a large G.R. and a IV. at the top. ASTLIY . 4 AZIPHITHEATItio--The Royal Arms, a splendid G.R. and the Royal Coronet at top. Ttts Coaouao.—A large G.R. and the Imperial Crown. Ttts SURRIT.—A similar device. Satmaa's Was.as.—A G.R. and a Star. St. JAMI7I-IITAIST, from one end to the other, was one glare of light. Tea GUA RCS . Cum Hoesx—ln the centre of the balcony the Order of the 3d Guards—a hand grenade in a state of explosion, on either side of which were his Majesty's initials, enclosed with the Orders of the 2d and Coldstream Guards; the whole surmounted with a stupendous Imperial Coronet, displayed in variegated lamps. lVitires—A superbly emblazoned G. R. on each side of an int mrnse bulging Crown, under which was a Star of dazzling radiance; the whole entwined with laurel leaves, composed of green buckets. CROOK i iis hlajcsty's Initials. and - one of the most splen did Crowns we recollect seeing - during the night. Bftoosa's—Over his Majesty's Initials a stupendous Crown,under which was a Star ; the whole encircled with laurel branches. Beauties—Over a G. R. with a IV. between, was a beautiful Star, above which was an Imperial Crown. On either side of his majesty's Initials were diamonds, composed of amber lamps, the wtole enclosed with laurel. Cocoa Taaa—A very large G. 11. with a IV. between, enclosed with lamps formed into festoons. Attrnues—His Majesty's Initials, and a IV. between, sur mounted with a superb Crown. On either end of the balcony were true lovas' knots. UNION—A G. rt. ROYAL Horst,—:l very beautiful Star, with his Majesty's Initials on each side. Tetanus' Hans--Over his Majesty's Initials a very superb Crowe, and underneath a IV. of great splendour. Wilma MID Co. (Clothiers to the King)— A very splendid G. R. surmounted with a Royal Coronet, encircle) with a wreath of laurel. SAM'S Maral. Lisaaav-.-A beautiful Star. over the balcony. WILLWI ROYAL Musical. Rumroar —A very beautiful Star. THE ALvaze Curs Hunsz—Over the balculiy his Majesty's Initials, with a IV. between, entwined with laurel leaves. CHAI4I I IIILA7It'II ROYAL PORC. LAIN MaNaracroity—A magnifl c.at Imperial Crown surmounting his lijesty's Initials. REORNT STREET. Trie Attert.s. Tlonsts--A tr.nsparebcy, representing his most gracious Majesty sitting en the Throne, attired in his coronation rohe4 ; above, a superb Royal Coronet, and on either side his Ma jesty's initials. Foots, rue CateAsuu--Otie of the most beautiful stars we says , duriug our peregtination, on either side the letters K.G. PALL-MALL. Hume; Smtrintan, AMA Mims—Over the Royal arms a C.R. ststiding at least thirteen feet hi;h, of exquisite shaFe; in the c;ntre, a most magnificent star. Umen Stance Ct.vs Ilonsx—A splendid G.R. on a large 61.1 ck frame, surmounted by a coronet, with a IV. undetneath, en circled witt laurel leaves. Cos House—His Majesty's Initials of very large dimensions, between which was a dazzling star of peculiar splen dour, surmounted with a crown, the whole entwined with laurel. Coineout—A G. 11. a star, and a crown, encircled with laurel. 1 aseri.t.res' Curs Hotel-- His Majesty's Initials, between vricch was a IV. and a splendid imperial coronet at top, enclosed with branches of laurel. Haute?, (hocatut.t.v)—The Order of the Garter, with his Majesty's initials. Aczaestann (Settastn)...Over the Royal arms a half circle or arch, with mall holes around it, In which was bled stained glass, seherenr was painted akeriately the Rose, Thistle, and Slaiiikick, sutinquilted with a brilliant ot r. GUM I a t , t , (1.1„ 20 ,.., 0 414—.4 " .1L all star, with the words • LAW tare ;lee Xi! g." THE ARMY. The Dead-quarters' Diision of 'the Sth (Northumberland) Regi• mint of Foot, arrived on the Old instant, on board the Joseph Green transport, at Portsmouth, lions lit. Lucia. Detachments belonging to several Regiments arrived, oa the 25141 instant, at Portsmouth, trom the Mediterranean. • That wellappointed Staff of the Bast•Stdfolk Militia,-of which the Sul of Rusvos is Colonel, fired three excellent ossifies, under the command of Captain Bedews, Adjutant of that Regiment, on the Corn Hills, Ipswich, on Monday, in honour of his Marestt's Birth-dly, and after giving three hearty cheers, every matt was regaled with some goof beer, and drank his Mearstr's health. DREADFUL MURDERS. PROM THE CORR SC/UTHERN REPORTIN, APRIL 20. SKIIIBEREEN, Aram 19. About two months since a wedding took place in tht neighbourhood of Bantry, to which the principal part of the relat'ons of the bride and bridegroom were in vited; unfortunately, the fumes of the whisky soon began to be felt very sensibly by the guests, and a quarrel was of course the consequence; but whether it originated in any former dispute or not, I have not been able to le suffice it that a blow was inflicted upon an infatuated man, of which he soon afterwards died. The person suspected immediately absconded, and, not withstanding the vigilance and activity of the police (although it is an a.certaiiied fact that he had been lucking and sheltered near to this place), he has not been as yet apprehended. In such a state of anxiety and suspense, the w ife of course, with the consent of her fii nd., determined upon disposing of her cattle and other effects preparatory to accompanying him to America, when opportunity offered, and for which, it appears by the evidence of her brother, she put toge ther the surnof 351. All arrangements being finally settled about the Ist instant, ►he set off to join her hus band, who was then understood to be in or near Castle townsend, and being a stranger to that part of the coun try, she called at the house of a person named Collins Cambaws, who knew all the movements of the hus band, in order that some persons of his family might accompany her part of the way, and direct her to the place. Accordingly, the eldest sun left the house in' ' company with her for this purpose, about four o'clock on Saturday fortnight last, and after escorting her about one mile (according to his own statement) returned home. It will be recollected that the Cainbaws were in the secrets of the husband, and that of course they knew of the woman's haring the money. The follow. ing day she was missed by the brother, who, it seems, had also appointed to meet her at the rendezvous; and after the necessary inquiries were' made of the parties whom she had last been with, suspicion fixed upon them, and naturally enough, as no other person near the place could know of her having the money. A vigi lant search has been kept ever since without success till this day, when the poor woman's body was disc ,veicd sunk in a lake by two immense stones, with her skull dreadfully fractured in two places. Tt , e Cambaws, who have been apprehended, underwent a partial examina tion, but as yet nothing has appeared by which this horrible transaction could be fixed upon them. PROM THE DUSLIN FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. One of those atrocious acts which we are happy to say are of rare occurrence in the vicinity of our city, but which, from its Leculiar circumstances, leaves us in total doubt as to the motives which led to its com mission, and in absolute ignorance as to the real per petrators of the deed, took plane yesterday morning, at Spafield's-place, Sandymouth avenue. The Rev. Mr. Wogan, Curate of St. Mary's, Donnybrook, an aged Gentleman, of the most ezemplaryananners and amiable. character, was found by his servants murdered in a molt inhuman manner, between four and five o'clock in the 'Sunning, From all the circumstances which have transpired on the investigation, it would appear that a man named Patrick Kelly and his wife, both aged, had lived for some years as servants with the deceased Gentleman, and about two o'clock yesterday morning heard a noise in tl•e sitting room, which they at first thought was occasioned' by their master being engaged reading; but shortly afterwards, heating a l l loot on the stairs, Kelly got out of bed and went to the door of the kitchen, where he slept, and holding the door partly open, asked, 4, Is that you, Sir ?" upon which I.e received a severe blow on the head, that knocked him senseless.. Upon coming to himself in some time afterwards Kelly heard his master cry out several times, 4 , Oh, afterwards, 0h, 1. - -11 ID !" which CICI.• • motion war . ; shortly succeeded by the noise of persons coming down stairs, whom he heard going out by the back door. After some time had elapsed, and he thought the persons had quite left the house, Kelly procured a lighted candle and went by stairs to his master's room, wit: re he discovered him on the bed, dreadfully cut and apparently dead; upon which he proceeded to the nearest house, that of Mr. Craig, and gave an alarm. The horrible occurrence having been made known at an early hour at College-street Police Office, Mr. Goodison, chief Peace Officer of that district, promptly repaired to the spot, and excited all his won ted intelligence and activity to procure information. Kelly and his wife were beought before the Magistrates of College -street, and after a severe examination, were conducted •to the house of the deceased, where a nu merons assemblage of the most respectable Gentlemen of the neighbourhood were collected. The Lord Mayor, Alderman Montgomery, Coroner. Alderman C. P. Archer, and S . r G. Neville, arrived at one o'clock, and the Jury were sworn. On proceeding to the bed-room of the deceased; he WAS found on his side on a small sofa, on which he was in the habit of sleeping, and which was turned against the wall. The marks of blood were distinctly visible on the window-frame, and the track of bloody feet could be traced from the couch to the window. The mouth, nose, and forehead of tie deco seal were also spotted with blood; as %ere several articles of furniture in the apartment. The body of the unfortunate gentle man was found lying with the head across the frame of the couch, immediately above the pillow. It is very singular that not one of his drawers were forced open,. and that his gold watch, chain, and seals, were frond under his pillow. Ilk pockq r containing a sum of 30s. British, and some silver, was not rifled, and two valuab'e rings which were on his fingers were not removed. Ail unloaded gun was found out the floor, with the barrel lying towards the window. There 'was a quantity of valuable wore- ty in the dining-rooM where the de ceased was in the habit of sitting; a smalt kettle was found near the fire-place,Nrod over the mantel.piece a dagger, a loaded whip, and a bill-hook. It appeared that Mr. Wogs') had 'taken tea at nioe &clod( on the evening of this ),brrible tra*saction, and hid retired to bed a short time alterwitals. Mr. Craig, a juryman, deposed, that the servants o the &ceases/ came to his house at about four o'cloc& eon the morning of lb, ocCutrence, aaJ informed him ot 'what had taken place, and that on repairing to Mr. Wog , n's house, he found him lying on hi s b e d on hi s left side,lifetes. s, and his face bloody; be. also stated that he found the lobby window was lying °peas Patrick Kelly next underivent an examination, but As he was a prisoner, he was not sworn. He said that ,iafter.the clock struck two be awoke, or was alarmed; he and his wife . slept in the kitchen under the pailour ; he heard footsteps in the asoosp,ovws tf.ad. He thought it was the Doctor, but the sound was that of a person -`with shoes on. The noise had aroused him (Kelly), and he presently heard it coming down stairs. He got up in the kitchen where he slept, and thinking it was Doctor Wogan, asked, " Is that you, Sir ?" He tiled saw two persons outside the kitchen door; one asked for money; he replied he had none; he was then twice struck and knocked down; he lay on the ground, but cannot tell how long ; whet, he got up the door was shut to; he put his hand to it, and found that some one outside was holding it ; it was not locked, for there was no lock to it; there was a handle inside and outside; after he was knocked down he was afraid to stir, and was much confused by the blow; his wife also was afraid to stir; they were afraid of being killed. This was before the fellows murdered the Doctor—he heard a scuffling, and the Doctor crying out, " Oh, Lord! oh, Lord r ire than two were concerned in the murder, for while he had seen two near the kitchea door, he heard others above, and up and down stairs also ; he heard feet up and down before he (skinless) received the blow at all. After the noise ceased witness lighted a cantle, for the mutd2r was completed. The scuffling during the perpetration tithe murder may have lasted for a quarter of an hour ; heard after that the back door opening, and the fellows going; after some time lie went to his master's room ; he was afraid to do so before ; he did not even think that the Doctor was dead; the vil lains were, be believed, in the house a full hour; he does not think the Doctor kept •any money in the house; when he went to his room he stirred him ; he was quiet—he was dead. He admitted, that on Thursday evening a young woman came to the house of the deceased, with a petition on the part of a man named Kilbride, whom we recollect to have been con victed tor •sacrilege in the church of Donnybrook, and on whose trial Mr. Wogan had appeared as one of the principal witnesses. Kilbride was lately sentenced to death, for having escaped from the hulk at Kingstown, and his sentence commuted to transportation for life.— Mr. Wogan refused to sign the petition, alleging that it was intended for Dr. Crawford. Hannah Belly, the wife of the last witness, was ex amined. She said she was the Doctor's only servant. Her testi mony in nearly every respect corroborated her husband's. She heard his reply about the money to the fellows, but clot the question • heard the two blows given to him ; he kcreecked, and when knocked down fell into the room; be said, ".Gentlemen, leave me my life." 'lbis was before they entered the Doetor's room above stairs. She heard the Doctor crying out to the men," Oh ! what are you about?' She heard him groan or cry "Oh !" twice. The fellows came through the lobby window, for she saw marks on the back-door. The window, which was down when they went to bed, was up after the Doctor was killed. When the fellows went away, her husband put on his trowsers and waitcoat, and went up stain; it was not day-light. The Hilbrides live near Ball's Bridge, which is little mote than a quarter of a mile from the scene of blood; witness stated that when her husband came with Mr. Craig, he saki, " Oh, it is no stranger that killed the Doctor." - The Magistrates having received information that 'The young woman who presented the petition (Kil- Was's, sister) and one of her brothers were heard to utter sore threes exp?essive of their dissatisfaction at 'Dir. Wogan's refusal, they have been taken into custody. After a most minute and patient investigation, which lasted from one until near five o'clock, a verdict was returned of Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." Yesterday morning several of the Knco's Household arrived in town from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, and several of his Majesty's horses were brought to London previous to the King's expected arrival iu London on Wednesday (to•morrow). DROLLY-LAWS TREAT/IR.—Mr. MACRIADY played Othello last night with considerable applause, and in many parts with much judgment and discrimination. Yesterday, in the Insolvents' Court, a woman named Beaumont was appointed assignee to the estate of an insolvent named Bowler, who had borrowed money of her, but took advantage of a technicality to escape payment of the debt. . Sunday night, a man named Ellis, holding a situation in the Steam Washing Company, was waylaid by some fe:lows at Mitcham, and stripped of his breeches, the pockets containing a good sum of gold and silver, with' which they decamped, leaving Ellis sans calotte. Yesterday, a publican residing in Westminster ap plied to the Loan MAYOR for warrants against sem persons confined in Whitecross-street Prison, for pump. ing upon, and otherwise ill-using him, for having cane.] upon a prisoner to insist upon receiving his debt. An Inquest was held yesterday at the London Hos pital, Mile-end, on the body of William Bartlett, a Scotch labourer. The deceased lived with a woman named Anne Elliott, in Brook-street, Mile-end. Oa the evening of Thursday,.the deceased was seen staggering along Brook-street towards his house, much intexicated. Anne Elliott was standing at the street door, and as soon as she saw the deceased, she retired into the entry, and hid herself under the stairs. The deceased having en:ered the house, he waiked to the top of the kitchen stairs, when the woman rushed from her hiding-pla e, put both her hands on the deceased's shoulders, and with great violence pushed him down stairs. After committing this outrage, she returned to the door, and said. to those who were there, 46 What do p.AI think of that for a West-country woman?" The persons who heard her utter this expression were of opinion that she was intoxicated. She returned to the stair-head, how ever, and locking down, said, " You may lie there and die, you old rogue." About an hour afterwards, some of the other lodgers in the house, having been informed what had occurred, procured assistance, and scent down to the deceased. He had, it appeared, fallen n the stone flooring, and a consider able quantity of' blood had issued from his head. The woman was desired to pro. cure medical assistance, but she manifested great re luctance to procure it, and said " he would do very well whets fie.bad got rid of some more of his mar` bl. od:' She, at length, scent to Dr. Harkness, bin returned, stating that the Doctor was nut at home, and she could practise no other. The deceased was . then removed to the Hospital, hut died on the road. The woman compla'ned that the deceased had that morning pawned the bed, and obtained licibor with the money. The stir Aron of the HosplAl stated, that the fall hac closed a determination of blood to the head, and that if assistance ls,4d been promptly obtained, the nature o the injuries were such that no human . pewer could hive saved him. The Jot y having consulted together, re , turned a veedict of 4 6 Wilful Murder against Anne • Ellia.t." A. warrant was immediately issued for her committal to &write. 4 SKIRTING .INTEL EPSOM, 1128 4 .4 . 1711T0AT, Mar CP • The Shirley Stakes of 25 sow. each, for three years old cults, tst. 71b. and Silica, -2st. 41b. One mile. Mr. Barker's Omen; Duke of Richmond's ch. e. by Pan; Mr. Grifaths's Harry; Mr. J. Pickford's The Captain; Mr. Fftencles Forethought; and Mr. Farrall's b. f. by Sam. WISMISOLY. The Surrey Stakes of 25 soy. each, 1.5 ft. and only five If deolared, Ike. Derby Couhe. Mr. Griffiths's Palatine, 6 years old, sat. 121 b. Mr. Cockburn's Agnes, 5 years old, est. Sib. Mr. Mills's Trincults, 4 years old, set. 41b. Mr. Pettit's Rigmarol, 4 years old, 7st. 91b. Mr. Mock fead's Velasquex, 4 years old, 7st. 91b. The following, having declared ft. by the time prescribed, are to pay only g soy. each. Mr. Messer's Conviction ; Mr. Yates's Fille de Joie; Mr. Gaunt. left's Comedian; Mr. T. Scaidt's Frogmore ; Mr. Ormsby Gore's Rapid; and Mr. Griffith's Harry. The Gold Cup, value 100 Bev. by Subscribers of 10 soy. each, with 28 added from the Racing Fund, for three years old, 6st. 41b. four, Bst. five, est. 101 b. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. 21h. The winner of a plate or sweepstakes in 1326, to carry 31b. of two, 51b. of mere, 71b. extra. The winder to be sold for L5O sovereigns if demanded, acc. The Woodcot Stakes of 30 soy. each, b. ft. for two years old colts, last. 61b. and fillies, list. 51b. last half mile. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Aram 24. As is always the cue during the Newmarket Meetings, •ery few attended the Rooms to-day. On these occasions, what little betting takes place is at the different tportidg tiouses in the West. • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING NIEETINO. NEWMAKIII7, SUNDAY Mawr, 11 o'Ctosca. The bill of fare for to-morrow, In consequence of the two matches being off, is reduced to seven races, most of which are es ; pected to be well contested. •I'he course is in excellent ord er , theiii having been three or four hours heavy rain last night. The running commences at italf-past twelve. • Derr= UP TO KLEVEN O'CLOCK AT KICUT. By the following statement it will he seen that a slight alteration has taken place in the odds on the Clarendon Stakes. The hind. a and Monarch are now nearly at evens, and erusader is but a shade behind them; the General has also then eoniderably. For the Oaks,Problem is a greater favourite, by a poiat,llhan in the morning, CLARZNDON STAMM 6 to 1 apt General 10 to 1 apt PArapluie 1000 gs. Stakes. . I to 4 apt Lord Jersey's ltut. I 4 to 1 agst the Duke of Graftmes terfly Problem I 4 to 1 apt any other. Nava* Paler. 2 to 1 apt The Moslem 21 to 1 apt Monarch $ to 1 apt Crusader 2to 1 apt Dragon (Calypso) Ibto 2 apt Baron klunchausen 2000 gs. Stakes. No betting. DUST. 7 to 1 apt Panic 1 12 to 1 agst The Baron 9 to 9 agst Monarch 5 to 1 agst The Moslem 20 to 1 agar any other. OA XS. 4 to 1 agst Butterfly 9 to 1 - apt Mignonette I to 1 agst Problem 12 to 1 agst Rachel 111 to 1 agst Parapluie 14 to 1 agst 80-Prep Doxciarza rvr. IAOIII. 8 to 1 apt Bedlamke 16 to 1 agst Bro. to Miss Fanny 12 to 1 apt The Dfagon 18 to 1 agst Crusader Is to 1 apt Belzcini _ - 19 to 1 apt Barataria _ 25 to 1 agst any other MONDAY. The course was attended by all the Nobility and Gentry here, and the sport was excellent- The Clarendon Stakes afforded a most beautiful race, and the result has occasioned many of the knowing-ones to drop their money to a tolerably large amount.— Immediately after the race, Monarch and The Moslem went down to high odds for the Derby. The Duke of York was present on his dapple gray ; the Duke of Portland In his moveable stand, accompanied by several of the Nobility.—The day's running was as follows: The Clarendon Stakes of 200 each, h. ft. colts, flit. 71b. Bst. 41b. rising syn old. D. M. Mr. Wonley's c. Crusader 1 Mr. Thornhill's c. The General . 4 to 1 apt Crusader; 10 to 1 apt the General; 5 to 2 agst Monarch ; 20 to 1 agst Parapluie ; 11 to 8 apt The Moslem. 'lwo placed. Won by a neck. Sweepstakes of 100 sov. each, 60 ft. T. M. bL Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 5 yrs old, Pat. . . i Lord Warwick's Double Enteadre, 4 yrs old, Set. 31b. . 2 Mr. Craven's Triumph, 5 yrs old, list. Nib. 5 Even qa Bizarre; 5 to 2 apt Double Ratendre; I to 1 apt Triumph. Won, by half a length. Sweepstakes of 200 soy. each, h. ft. lit. 41b. D. PA. His Royal Highness the Duke of York's f. Rachel . 1 Lord Ratter's 1. by Woful . . It. . . stol on Rachel. Won easy. Sweepstakes of 150 soy. each, b. ft. colts, ast. 71b. Mlles, tat. 41b. R. M. Mr. Tarlatan's f. by Merlin 1 . . . Lord Litter's f. by Woful . . 2 Mr. Grrrilles c. by Wbalebone at ____ Sto 1 apt Whalebone. Won easy. Match—loo SOY& b. ft. A. P. Mr. Greville's 'Lionel Lincoln, Sat. !lb. beat Lord Osibrd's Mance, Ist. r.lb. _ blatcb-500 WV. h. ft. Ab. U. Dubs of Grafton's Paul Jones, 13st. Ob. rec. ft. front Mr.'Gre. vine's Elisabeth, set. Jib. Match-500 soy. h. ft. A. F. Lord Rzeter's Redsauntlet, Set. 41b. rec. ft. fr•m Lord Jersey's Middleton, sit. 71b. Match-200 SOTS. b. ft. R... it. Mr. Worthy's Reformer, 9w. from Lord (Mold's Swiss aside, 7st. 11s. BATH AND BRISTOL SPRING MEETING. 711111 DAY, Aram.ll. The Craven Stakes of 5 soy. each, 3 ft. with 30 added. One tee and a half—(,s subs.) Mr. Margerunes bi. f. Gipsey, by Poulton, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 Mr. J. Bayly's b. h. Den, 5 yrs old . 1 4 11 Mr. Harris's b. g. Larking Billy, 6 yrs old • 3 3 dr Match for 50 soy each b. ft. One mile. Mr. Manning 's Shamrock, by Queensborougb, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Harris's br. g. Bullfinch, 6 yrs old . • $ Won in a canter. The Hackney Stakes of 3 soy. each, with 30 added. One mile heats.—(ll subs.) were woo by Mr. Harris's gr. g. Grimace, aged, beating tour others. • _ . Match for 45 soy. each, h. ft. 9sa. ea c h. Thr ee quarters of a mile Mr. Stapleton's eh. f. Witch, by Bessingby, 4 yrs . 1 Mr. Manniofs•ch. g. Yellow Hammer . . a The Ladies' Cap, value 4W. added to a Sweepstakes of 2 *Lon& Gentlemen riders--• One mile bests—(3 subs) •• . Mr. Margerum's bl. 1. Gipsey, by Pouitoo, 4 yrs old (amts.) A 1 Mr. Bannatyne's b. g. Blister; 4 yrs • • 1 4 111. Mr. Hooper's b. g. Baron, 4 yrs old • . r a Mr. Smith's b. g. Killarney, aged • . • --. • • WZBNIIIIIIAT. . . Match for 25 so's. each, h. ft. list each. Quarter ea lie. Captain Huntly'a D. g. aged . t . . Mr. R. Bayly's b. g. Doctor, aged . . a . Mr. Harris's Doctye, by Haphazard, aged, recd. 211sovs. ft. from Mr. Manning's gr. g. Wurdswenh, by laration, aged. Mr. It. Gough's Smallhopes, recd. £l2los. ft. from Mr. Parry's Maid of the Mill. The Hunters' Sweepstakes of 10 saes. each, with 20 soya. added. Gentlemen riders. Heats, one mile and a half. (Three Sub.) Mr. Hick's ch. g. Trooper, by Militiaman, aged . 1 1 Mr. Harris's b. g. Larking Billy. 6 yrs . . . I 2 . Match for fray Sows. Mr. Stapleton's Witch, 4 yrs . . • • 1 Mr. Harris's b. g. Lacking Billy, I yrs . • - 2 BOXING. Mr. Earroa—linderstandbig that during Langan's stay io Cork. he was challenged by an English soldier far 150 i. which offer was nut accepted, and 51r. Langan refusing, on account of his inten4t4 j .urney to London, to contend foe the Championship, I beg, thrum& toe medium of your valuable Paper, to inform the man of war that I will accommodate him fur his own sum, and at any time he may think proper. I mean fighting, anti am determined we persow shall trine with me, or with the Championship of Ireland, and t h e prize is not so much the object, fur if rhe soldier can't raise that sins, I will fight ham for less, or any martin existence that does du. c ute any title on the Shamrock shorts. I remain your obedient-ser vant. Eset.Steirosa, 21, Spring Gardeas.— P.S. Say letter not vintaining so acceptance of this -Chastise, I expro we be post. ... I..sid...Fronisan's .)bras/. .~ 1 I a • ,