Star. — London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES.-Sm. 14. By MR. MR. HOOGART. A Freehold and Copyhold Estate, in Potter-street, Harlow, near the 21 mile stone, on the Newmarket road; comprising White House Farm, a residence, with a farm yard, barn, cattle lodges, bullock houses, granary, cart lodges, piggery, stabling, and out building., garden, orchard, and tarn paddocks of meadow land, in all SA. 2a. 23r.; fixtures, ploughings, &c. to be taken at a valuation —knocked down at 15801. A Copyhold Field, called Street Croft, fronting the high road, near the above, containing 4A. la. 281.; this and the Copyholda, in following eight lots, held of the Manor of Harlow Bury, at quit rents amounting to 11. 6s. 9d. which will be apportioned; fine upon death or alienation 2s. per acre ; lots 1 and a are liable to land tax of 71. 85. per annum-2601. Two Pieces of Copyhold Arable Land, close to Harlow Park Wood, called Park Croft and Lane, containing 7A. la. 5r.-2151. A Copyhold Meadow Field, cal led Street Field, containing 3A. 9r.-8201. Three Copyhold Fields, adjoining to the Mark Hall Preserves, containing 20A.-13601. A Copyhold Meadow, part of Prior's Mead, containing 3A. 2a. 10r. now laid to a freehold piece of land not belonging to the yen don, which together contain SA: 18r.-2401. An Enclosure of Arable Land, opposite the Gamekeeper's Cot tage, called Little Maypole Field, or Dobb's Croft, containing 10A. 27r.-2101. A Copyhold Meadow, called Reedens, containing 7A. 2a. 201. —5OOl. A Freehold and Copyhold Estate, called Almond's, near the road from Harlow to Ongar, containing 7A. la: 3r. of freehold, and the remainder copyhold, amounting in the whole lo 13A. 2z. Zr. with two new cottages; land tax 11. 12s. a year-7801. One Acre, one Rood, and. 23 Perches of fine 1113rL in three grounds, called Terrace Walk Melon Ground, in Tower•street, Hackney ; a rental of lot. per annum to be paid in addition to the purchase money ; the purchalter to be allowed four years from the lbt instant, for the purpose of clearing off and making bricks; the earth to be excavated to the depth of six feet; the walls and drains to be preserved and left as found-5001. THE WANDERING MINSTREL Considerable interest was excited in Gravesend on Wednesday and Thursday last, by a visit from a Gentleman who has made some noise in the sporting world, by a ludicrous bet made some time since. The Gentleman, who is reported to be an officer of high rank in the army, delighted the inhabitants by his melodious strains on the Scotch bagpipes, as he walked through the town. He was accompanied by a servant, who received sundry donations from the inhabitants. His garb was exactly suited to that of an itinerant minstrel, but notwithstanding his disguise, his tall manly figure, and general deportment, inspired those who saw him with the notion that he was something more than an obscure individual. On leavin: the town, he expressed himself highly satisfied with the liberality he had experienced, as well as the certainty of *inning his wager. Previous to his entering the town, he addressed the following letter to the Mayor, who, with his usual politeness, immediately acceded to his request : " 70 VIZ ?HI MAYOR Of ORATILSOID. " Rochester, Wednesday morning. Sta—l have taken a bet of 1,0001. that I will travel u a wan dering minstrel for six months, pay all expenses, and save 1001. "I thereli i s eg leave to solicit your permission to play for a few Lours in Gravesend thitafternoon. " I take no money osysdf, nor do T allow the servant to ask any: It consequently cannot be called begging. • " Your answer by the bearer will oblige, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " A. E. bI•DONALD." OLDHAM, SEPT. 15.—The hands belonging to eight mills, amounting to about twelve hundred, ale at pre sent out of employ, owing to an attempt by the masters to reduce wages. Several other mills are expected to stop in consequence of similar measures. The spinners at this place hive applied to those at Manchester for as sistance in their struggle, but the latter have replied, that they had four hundred of their own body already on their bands, and that co operation on their part could nut be effected. It is expected, at Bolton, that similar measures will take place. Nearly all the mills in the country are suffering under abatements, or are threat ened with them. John Bs itten, of Church-street, Kensington, after bat ing indulged freely in the bounties of Bacchus, was re turning home on Sunday se'nnight, when feeling sleepy, he laid down on a kiln of bricks, on the Uxbridge road. As he did not return home that night his family became alarmed, and on Monday morning commerced a search for him, when he was found extended on the kiln quite dead. A Jury sat on the body on Wednesday. Ver dict—Died from Suffocation. The bailiff of a Gentleman at Worth, near Crawley, Warwick, was snaking preparations with a friend to partake of the sports of the field, when, as they were leaving the house with the pieces loaded, his wife called him back to make arrangements for a harvest supper, which was to be held in the evening : while conversing the trigger was accidentally touched, and the gun un fortunately went off, when the contents penetrated the calf of her leg, and drove the flesh from the bone agains the door. She died in a few hours: Tue,clay, a very sedate looking man from the Cas• dill!), was charged in the Police Court, Edinburgh, by his own wife, with having robbed her of a pillow alp. " I took awa' the pillow slip," said the man, "nae doubt o' that, and my necessities compelled me to pawn it; but what o that ? I tin been in the peaceable and un interrupted possession o that pillow slip for sax lang yeas; and when I pawned it I thought I was lawfully' disposing omy ain property." " But," asked the Su periitendeur, " is not the pillow slip your wife's?''— " Her's !" replied the man; " she may call the hail[ bed her ain, for, wee[ I wat, she occupies the best half o' it —(A laugh). She may call my hat her gin, my coat her Sin, na, my very breeks her ain, for troth she has laned stair to wear them"—(Great laughter). 44 But did not this pillow slip belong to your wife before you married her ?"—" It did e'en sae ; and it was a' the Locher I gat wi' her. Her father—a donee, honest man I , e was, could, gi'e her nae mpir." So great now was the laughter in Court, that the Judge could scat cely be t beard explaining to the complainer that what was her goodman's WAS his, and what was her's was his also. On this being explained to her, she said, she could not think of having her husband punished, and therefore would forgive him. Monday night, between nine and ten o'clock, an affray took place at the West Port, which terminated fatally. From what we have been able to learn of the affair, k would appear that as an old woman and her son were going up the Port, a person of the name of llein, a hatter, accidentally came in contact with the old woman, which caused her to fall. Her son was about to resent what he considered an insult offered to his mother, but she was endeavouring to prevent him, when a Realer came running out of an entry,exclaiming, "Let me to hint, and I'll do bis business, and immediately knocked Bain down, and killed him.—Scolsntan. PNISONS IN Baum—According with a resolution at the late Quarterly Sessions for Essex, application is to be made to Parliament for power to raise 45,0001. for defraying the remainder of the expenses of erecting the Convict Prison at Springfield, for erecting a new House of Currecti.m in the Half Hundred of Beacontree, and also to defray the expenses of improving and enlarging, or re-erecting the other existing prisons in the county of Essex. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. ItCLZSIAITICA L 7103/01 10711 . The Hon. and Rev. Frederick Pleydell Bouverie, M.A. late Fellow of Ali Souls' College, Oxford, and Rector of Pewsey, Wilts, is presented to a Canonry in Salisbury Cathedral, void by th e resignation of the Rev. Canon Ogle. The Archbishop of Cashel has presented his nephew, the Rev. Richard French Laurence, M.A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, to the Parish of Littleton, lallybeg,kc. vacant by the death of the late Rev. Mr. Grady ; and his nephew-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Rainner, to the parish of Bansha. Rev. Thomas Symonds, M.A. Curate of Ensham, in this county, hu been presented to the Vicarage of the same place, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Nash. Rev. H. J. Gunning to the Perpetual Curacy of Horton•cum- Pedington, Northampton. Rev. Charles Forster to the Precentorship of Adfert, county of Kerry. Rey. Henry Cripps, M.A. to the Vicarage of Stonebouse, Glou ceiterahire, void by the death of the Rev. W. Baker. Rev. S. Robins, Curate of Poole, Dorset, to the Rectory of Ed mansham, Dorset. Rev. Samuel Littlewnod, Curate of Bishop's Canning. and the Chapelry of South Broom, Wilts, has been licensed by the Bishop of Salisbury, to the Perpetual Curacy of Edington, on the nomina tion of Geo. Watson Tayor, Esq. of Erlestoke P ark, Fs+ M.P. for Devizes. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Nlarquis of Bristol has presented the Rev. Dr. Forster to the Rectory of Q,uarrington, in Libcoinshire. Wednesday, the Bishop of Exeter collated the Rev. James Duke Coleridge, LLB. to the Rectory of Lawbitton, in Cornwall, void by the death of the Rev. Charles Marshall. His Lordship also instituted the Rev. Charles Hetbert Martin, M A. to the Vicarage of Winkkigh, in Devon, on the presentation of the Venerable the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, void by the death of the Rev. Wil liam Davy. Sunday se'nnight, the Bishop of Killaloe, held an Ordination at his Cathedral, when Messrs. Booth and MOW, were admitted into Deacons' Orders ; and the Rev. Messrs. Halliaan and Kennedy into that of Priests' Orders. Rev. Spencer William Wahh, Chaplain to the Marquis of Sals bury and Westmeath, bas been presented, by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, to the United Rectories of Balsoon and Attie'', diocese of Meath. The 31st ult. the Rev. P. S. Henry was chosen Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation of Armagh. Tuesday, the Rev. Alexander Davidson, late of Gargunnock, was admitted Minister of the Church and Parish of Slanianan. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --.01.-- MANSION-HOUSE Saturday Edward Cobb, sen. Edward Cobb, jun. and Thomas Cobb, were !woo& before the Loan Meoroa,charged with having assaulted Nelson, the Assistant Water Bailiff, in the execution of his duty, and cut away from his possession an unlawful net which he bad seized. The following were the circumstances t—Nelson bad, in con. sequence of suspicion that some foul work was going forward in Bugsby's Hole, down the River, repaired to that favourite spot for the unlawful fishermen, at eleven, on Friday. As soon as he was seen by the fraternity, there was terrible confusion amongst them. lie guessed the cause, and pushed after their boat with all possible rapidity, and overtook it. They had just hauled in their net, which lay at the bottom of the bolt, but finding that Nelson would lay his claws upon it, if it remained there a moment longer, Thomas Cobb wrapped it round his body, with wonderful ease, and leaped into the mud, determined to escape if possible. Nelson was not to be done out of his prey so easily, but followed young Cobb, whose speed was slinewhat checked in the mud. Nelson seized the net, but the other two de- Sendants drew their knives and cut it away from his hold. In the attempt to keep possession of the net, the resolute Water Bailiff received a cut ; but he would not have cared a pin about it, if he had received it in any other way. The defendants said they would have willingly given up the net, had not Mr. Nelson proceeded to violence, which was by no means necessary, and they behaved as mildly as possible before the Lord Mayor. They declared that they had not cut the net, nor used any instrument. His Lordship ordered that the net should be brought to the Jus tice Room previously to his giving judgment, and signified that he should be influenced in a good measure by the condition in which he should find the net. _ _ The City Solicitor charged a Blackheath coachman with having most vexatiously delayed him on the preceding night. He had taken an inside seat for Blackheath, and the coachman thought proper to drive him here and there for nearly an hour, before be •et off to Blackheath The coachman was fined twenty shillings. BOW-STREET. Saturday, Mrs. Wright, the Proprietress of 41 Wright's Hotel," Adelphi, appeared, with several friends, before Mr. HALLS, the Magistrate, to complain of the conduct of ' , wen, a constable of St. Martin's, towards her; and she also attended to . explain a cumstance relative to the non-appearance of a Gentleman, Walter Thomas Ilaydon, FAq. who had been taken to St. Martin's watch house on Friday night, and for whom she had become bail for his appearance next day at this office. She stated that Sayers sttyped her in Covent Garden Market that morning, and accosted her in a rude threatening manner, so that a crowd assembled. She told him that hr was an impudent fellow for speaking to her in the street ; and Sayers replied, that as she had not produced the Gentleman whom she had bailed, in pursu ance of her recognizance, she must come herself to Bow-street Of f ice. Sayers replied, that the Gentleman whom Mrs. Wright had bailed as he was informed, bad that morning eloped with a ward in Chan cery, instead of appearing at this Office ; and seeing Mrs. Wright in Covent Garden marlet, he merely requested her to attend, and explain to the Magistrate the cause of Mr. Haydon's not appearing, lest her recognizance' should be estreated. Only one person was present when he accosted her, and treated her with the utmost politeness. It appears that this application to Mr. HA LLB arose out of the following fracas :—On Friday night, about ten o'clock, the neigh bourhood of Tetsall's Hotel, Adam -street, Adelphi, was thrown into confusion, owing to the forcible detention of a Lady, who, though lately married, is a ward in Chancery. The following are the particulars :—Mr. Haydon, a Gentleman of very considerable property, who had recently come from hie country residence, Grove House, near Exeter, was staying with his wife, the subject of the fracas, at Tetsall's Hotel—and bad fur some days past been there, enjoying uninterrupted tranquillity; when, by some chance, the guardians of Mrs. Haydan learnt where she was to be met with, and determined on restoring her to her father; to effect which they dined at Tetsall's with Mr. and Mrs. Haydon in apparent convi viality; but scarcely had the cloth been removed before Mr. Hay don was informed, by the Lady's guardians, that they , had no other object in their rueeting than to place their ward again in her father's house. 'This, however, Mr. Haydon deklared, should nor be done; he had, be said, not only married her, but had settled a very hand some fortune on her; besides which, he declared that the Lord Chancellor had, no later than Friday, relinquished all - controul over her. Words then became very high on both sides, till at last a blow was struck by Mr. H. who was immediately given into cu tody, and conveyed to St. Martin's watch-house, where he re mained till he procured bail. Mrs. Wright, the proprietor of a highly-respectable hotel in the same street, in whose house the mother of Mr. Haydon is residing, accompanied by a Mr. Goodrich, also a resident in the hotel, went down and tendered themselves as ball, which was immediately accepted. and Mr. Haydon was set at liberty. On the return of Mr. Haydon to Tetsall's Hotel, be met with a great deal of opposition in getting to his bedchamber; where, however, he did not find Mrs. H. He searched every closet in the room, and in one of them, the door of which he broke open, he met with the object of his search, with whom, after partaking of a repast at Wright's Hotel, he departed on Friday, and bas not since been seen. Mr. HALLS, the Magistrate, said he was not quite satisfied with Sayer.' conduct ; and having an assurance from Mrs. Wright, that she did not know which route Mr. Haydon had taken, her re cognisance was for the present respited. MARLBOROUGH-STRERT. Saturday, Withers, the father of the servant of Lieut.-Colonel Archdall, came before the Magistrate, with a view of preventing the amount of bail required to be given for Colonel Archdall's ap pearance being reduced. He contradicted the statement made by Mr. Yatman, the solicitor for Lieut.-Colonel ArchdaU, that the Colonel's income was only 3004 per annum and said he was pre pared to prove, that he was in the recelpt of from 10004 to 3200 i. a year. Shortly after Mr. Yatman entered the once, and inquired whe ther there was any objections to the ball being entered in the coun try, before any Magistrate ? Mr. Dna said, be never before heard of such an application, and after the statement that bad been made by Withers, be could net consent to reduce the amount of bail. Mr. liattnan here asked Withers if be intended to return the livery which his son had in his peeked= bdoogiog to Colonel. Archtiall ? Withers said he was ready to give It up when his son's wages amounting to 11. as. were paid. After some further conversation respecting the bail. Dir. Yatman said he would send the sfiLlarit which would be made' by his client to Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor for the prosecution, and he could ad vise upon it as he thought proper. QUgEN.SQUARE. A man named ireteikead, who was committed to prison tome days ago, was charged by a Gentleman, named Bennett, who re. sides at Merton, with burglary. Mr. Bennett stated, that on the 27th of August last his house was entered by thieves, when he was aroused by the ringing of the alarm belL He immediately get out of bed, and from a window that looked on the lawn, he saw two men running rapidly across it. He followed them with his fowling-piece in his hand, and when he had arrived within twenty or thirty yards of them, he levelled his piece and fired. The men, notwithstanding the discharge, con tinued their flight and escaped. On examining the premises, the shutter of the kitchen window was found cut through with a centre bit, and a watch belonging to the cook stolen. Mr. Bennett said he traced the footsteps of the thieves as far as a field adjoining his house, and there he found a dark lanthorn. A man named Herring, who is a titunan, residing in Peter-street, Westminster, proved that the prisoner, three weeks ago, brought the lanthorn to his house and had it repaired. Mr. Lavers, the surgeon to Tothill Fields Prison, proved, that when the prisoner was brought there on the 30th of August, be complained of having been shot in the back, and he (Mr. Layers) attended him in consequence. The Magistrate ' upon hearing these statements, committed the prisoner for trial for the burglary. WORS II I P.STRR ET. Two well-known characters appeared to become bail fora person who was committed in the course of the week. One of them an swered promptly to the question of being worth £lOO, arising, He said, front a house and farm at ..ittingbourne ; but on being asked who was the object they came to bail, each stated at the other; and at length it appeared that neither the name nor the crime of the object in whose behalf they came forward, was known to either ; of course their bail was refused, and they departed without ut toting another word. LA M BEMS T ixt.scre Draximixion.—A foreigner, named Lear Radix was brought before Mr. Cuana, in custody of Gater and El e rm, Officers of Excise, charged, under the Revenue Laws, with having been found aiding and assisting in conducting a private still. In support of the charge, Gater stated, that having received private information that illicit distillation was carrying on at a house in Cable street, he made application for a warrant to search the premises; this was granted, and under its authority he proceeded, accompanie by another Officer, to the suspected place, and in an under ground apartment found the prisoner - engaged in Punning off a quantity of spirits, from a still of forty gallon power. There were also some wash and raw spirits on the .premises, which he thought corrobo rated the fact of there being illicit distillation carried on. The Magistrate asked the prisoner what he bad to say in defence, and why it was that he had resorted to such an illegal and pernicious mode of life? He replied, that be had been formerly a scum. boiler, but that, being deprived of all employment in the sugar houses, he was necessitated to adept this, to support Limulf and family. The worthy Magistrate regretted the necessity he was under of inflicting the penalty; the law, however, left him no discretion, and he must therefore convict him in the penal sum of 30/. itt default of the payment of which, he must stand committed for six months to the Ilbuse of Correction. The prisoner declaring his inability to pay even as many pence, was committed accordingly. UNION HALL. A smart looking young woman, who gave her name Katy Flana gan, charged a young man (unknown) with having rubbed her, un der pretence of marriage. Magistrate—You have been lucky to have escaped being married to so worthless a fellow. Applicant—Your Worship, I am rejoiced at it; all I want is my property, as I don't care a pinch of snuff for the blackguard. An officer was dispatched with the poor girl to oompel the man to deliver up the clothes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES.-DONCASTER, SATURDAY. Much anxiety always existslas to the number of horses to start for the St. Leger, their names, and, more especially, the jockeys to ride them, as bets to a large amount are always depending on either of these events; the odds, too, against a horse, are mate rially influenced by the opinion entertained of the s►ill and integrity of the rider. We have therefore taken some pains to procure the most correct intelligence on these points, and are enabled thus early to submit the subjoined statement of the horses which, it is confi dently assened, will start on Tuesday next, with.their jockeys : Horses to start. Riders. a Lord Muncaster's Garcia, by Octavian t . Unknown. a Major Yarburgh's M'Adam, by Tramp . . J. Garhut. a Lord Milton's b. c. Tickhill, bro. to Sandbeck . John Day. a Sir J. Byng's b. c. Mulatto, by Carton . . . Thomas Lye. a Lord Kennedy's ch. e. Bedlamite, by Welbeck. S. Chifney. a bl. C. Mary Anne . . . J. Jackson. a b. e. Cceur de Lion . . . . Unknown. a Colonel Cradock's b. e. Pirate, by Tramp . . T. Shepherd. a Mr. Daroell's ch. f. Redlock, by Blacklock . S. Templeman. a Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. c. Barataria, by Cervantes. W. Cliff. Sir W. Milner's b. c. by Catton—Nen . • . T. Nicholson. a Sir W. Milner's br. f. sister to Osmond . . . Samuel Day. a Mr. Yates's b. c. Paul Pry Mr. Payne's c. The General, by Comus . . Mr. Mason's ch. 1. by Kgremont—Lan. Witch. a Mr. Harrison's b. c. Royal Oak, by Canon Mr. Stephenion's br. c. by Warm), D. by Phantom. Unknown. a Mr. N - eville's b. c. Smuggler, by Tiresias . . Unknown. a Lord Scarborough's b. c. Tat rare, by Canon . G. Nelson. a Lord Wharncliffe's b. c. Crusader a br. c. The Dragon . . . W. ArnulL Mr. Johnson's b. f. Vesta, by Governor . . . Unknown. Mr. Baird's ch. c. by Androssan—Cramfeazer . Unknown. • Mr. llouldsworth's br. f. Fanny Davies . . H. Edwards. • Duke of Leeds's gr. f. by Walton—Lisette . Unknown. b. c. by Whisker—Trophonlus B. Smith. • Mr. Redsdalr's br. c. by Oiseau—Medora . Unknown. • ch. e. Barelegs, by Tramp . Skelton. Mr. Pellsam's br. c. by Tiresias—llambletonian . Unknown. a Mr. Watts's b. c. Belzoni, by Blacklock . . W. Scott. a ch. c. brother to Barefoot . . Goodison. a Mr. Forth's b. f. Shortwaist, by Interpreter . A. Paris. The following are doubtful, but it is generally thought they will not run : a Mr. Forth's b. e. Premier, by Phantom. a b. a. Skyrocket, by Selim. a cb. c. by Interpreter, dam by Canopus. a Mr. Craddock's ch. e. Thaler, by Tramp. a Mr. Powlett's brother to Miss Fanny. AU these marked (a) have arrived; in addition to which the fol lowing St. Leger banes are here, most of them being entered in other Stakes :—Lord Kennedy's King Catton, Lord Queensberry's The Constable, Mr. Yates's Little 80-Peep, Mr. Payne's The Captain, Mr. Wilkinson's b. c. by Octavian, Lord Scarborough's The Conjuror, Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Whisker (Masquerade), Mr. Lanabton's br. f. Claudine, Mr. Watts's Altisidora filly, and Mr. Prtre's Missey. In the foregoing list of thirty.two (excluding those described as doubtful), it is calculated that two or three may be amiss on the day, and that about four more may not run, consequently the num ber expected to come to the post may be stated at from 25 to 27. STATS OF TNt imps ON SATURDAY RVICIDID. 3 to 1 apt Belzoni (taken) 1000 to 2S apt Duke of Leeds's 4e to 1 agst liediamite (taken) Lisette lily 6 to 1 apt Mulatto 1000 to f 0 apt Sir Malacbi Ma. 12 to 1 agst The Dragon lagrowther (Cramfeazer) 14 to 1 agst Tarrare (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Garcia 14 to 1 apt Paul Pry 1000 to 10 agst Barelegs 16 to 1 apt Crusader 1000 to 10 agst Mac Adam nto 1 agst The General 1000 to 10 apt Pirate (taken) 1000 to 15 apt Fanny Davies BRIDGWATER RACES—(Concunizo). _ _ . The Borough Members' Plate of 50 sows. Heats, two milt" and a distance. Mr. Percy's b. m. Prosody . . 1 1 Lord Paimerston's b. f. Conquest • 2 3 Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment . . 3 dr A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. J. Bayles b. g. Bobtail ----- Mr. Chambers's b. m. Madge Wildfire 2 1 1 2 dis In the second heat, both - hones bolted; Bobtail returned and went round the past, but Mr. It. Chambers, in endeavouring to do the same with Madge Wild&e, was thrown by the mare turning very short. ilso Town Plate of SO sows. . (Handicap.) Mr. Sandford's eh. m. Aura, 4 yrs 5 1 1 Mr. Ackland's br. g. Viscount, 6 yrs • 1 3 4 Mr. Percy 's 6 2 4 4 Naughty Tommy, 6 yrs • Mr. Farquharson 's Black and-all Black 4 2 t Mi. Ryan's sister to Salisbury, 4 yrs • 5 5 dr. ROT II BRA M MEETING (Yoatsatat).—Piss: Day. The Guld Cep, value 100 uses. the surplus in specie, with 20 added Two miles and a distance. Mr. Richardson's Brownlock, 4 yrs, sat. • • 1 Mr. Rldulale's eb. f. Strawberry, 3 yrs, Est. /lb . . g The Sheilield Plate of £5O. Heats, two miles. Earl Fitzwilliam's b. f. Theodocea . . 1 1 Mr. Sykes's ch. f. Strawberry . . 2 5 Mr. B. Petre's b. Lby Tramp . 5 i Brat Heat—Theodocea took the lead,' and kept it twice room( the Course when Strawberry came up and pass e d h e r ; b et Th ew docea resumedi her lead when near the winning post, and won des verly by a length. Second Heat—Tramp took the lead, but was headed by both the others at the distance, and beat cleverly. The Cavalry Stakes was won in two heats by Mr. Watson's ch. bs St. Leger, beating Mr. Smith's Woodpecker, Mr. Goodbrand's Creeping Jame, Mr. Griddles Gipsy, and Mt. Newton's The Duchess. LICHFIELD RACES. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60 soes. Mr. Geary's Araehne . I Mr. lUytton's b. c. by Amadis . 2 2 . . A Sweepstakes of 25 toys. each. Half mite. Mr. Beardsworth's b. e. Loraine . . . 1 Mr. klytton's b. f. Lark . . . t Lid Derby's b. c. Crotorian . . 3 Sweepstakes of $ sovs. each. Half milts Mr. Burton's gr. f. sister to May-flower . • 1 Mr. Carey 's ch. f. Mephistophiles . . . 2 Mr. C. F. liewett's b. f. Kitty Clover . . 3 Eleven others started, but were not placed. Won easy. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 added. Two miles. Mr. Gleave's b. Is. Miller of Mansfield . . 1 Sir W. Wynn's Signorina . . 2 Mr. Myttou's Lonpvaist _ . . . 3 A capful race. Signorina the favourite. A match for 50 soya. one mile.—Sir R. °Lesley's Hero beat Lord Chesterfield's Heather by half a neck. ABINGDON RACES--(Coxecunito). Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 25 addtd, for all ages. Two miles. (20 Subscribers.) Mr. F. Craven's Triumph, 6 yrs old . . . 1 Mr. Dutidas's Orelio . . 2 Mr. T. Bowles's b. h. by Topsy-turvy —broke down. Won easy. Maiden Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 50 added. Heats, two miles. Mr. Sadler's ch. g. by Usquebaugh, 4 yrs old . 5 1 1 Mr. Barnard's ch. f. by Piwator, 3 yrs old . 1 3 4 Mr. Clark's b. g. Paymaster, 4 yrs old . . 52 1 Mr. Jackson?s b. f. Fairy, 4 yrs old . . 26 3 Mr. Griffiths's b. g. Speculum, 5 yrs old . . 45 dr Mr. Houblon's b. g. by Gainsborough, 4 yrs old : 6 4dr ABRRYSTW ITH—TossoAr. A Hunter's Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft. for horses not thorough. bred. Gentlemen riders (15 subs.) Capt. Peel named b. g. Counsellor, 5 yrs old . I 1 Col. Powell's hr. m. Cara Sposa, aged 3 2 . . Mr. R. Powell's gr. g. Nicknac, 6 yrs old . 1 3 Mr. Pryse named br. 1. Blouom, 4 Irs old . 4 dr, The Oogerddan Stakes of 5 suss. each, with 40 added from the Fund. Two mile heats. Capt: B. Davlcs's br. m. Mints, 6 yrs old _. • 1 1 :11r. Bristow's b. c. Sportsman, 3 yrs old . 2 2 Mr. 0. Wyan's ch. - h. Sting% , aged . 3 dr. MUMMA Y. A forced Handicap of 3 . says. each, with 35 added. Two mile heats. (Five subscribers.) Mr. Bristoves b. c. Sporthinan, 3 yrs old . . 1 1 Mr. Pryse's gr. m. Meg, 6 yrs old . 2 2 Mr. Pugh's Cara Sposa, aged . • : .... db. _ _ . - A County Stakes of 3 somas. each, with a handsome Stver Cap added, was won at two heats, by Mr. Oweu's b. m. Brown Bess, 5 yrs old, 134 t. 71b. beating two others. TRURO RACES—Farr DAY, Torso►!. A 501. Plate, given by the Members for Truro, for hones sot thorough bred; the best of three two-mile heats—won by Mr. C. Trelawny's b. g. Fox, beating Mr. W. Paul's Dr. m. The Nun, sod Mr. S. Spry. Try for It. A Sweepstakes of 5 soy.. each, for hones not thorough bred ; 10 Subscribers—won by Mr. Trelawny's Fox, beating Mr. Plummer's br. m. Brenda, Mr. W. Paul's br. g. The General, Mr. Carthew's br. g. The Lancer, Mr. 11. Willyames Contraband. Captain Rey nold's br. g. Rob loy,and Mr. W.S.Trelawney's b. m.Barbara. The superiority of Fos was so decided as to afford but little sport in the running for thy Plate and Stakes; there was however, some sharp work between the other horses. A 501. Plate, given by the Members for the County, for horses not thorough bred, the best of three two-mile beats—woo by Mr. Leach's br. m. Brenda, beating Mr. Carthew's br. g. The Lancer, Mr. W. S. Trelawney's b. m. Barbara, Mr. Retallices b. m. Kitty, and Mr. Symon's ch. g. Forester. A Silver Cup, with 5 sovs. added from the Fund, for horses be longing to the Yeomanry Cavalry; the best of three two-mile heats —won by Mr. J. Silvester's b. m. Fanny, beating Serjeant Collins's b. g. Dartmoor, Mr. R. Varcoe's ch. g. Active, and Sajeaut Major Park's b. g. Killigrew. A handsome Silver Cup, given from the Fund, for the beaten horses, not distanced; the best of three two-mile beats—won by Mr. W. S. Trelawney's b. m: Barbara, beating Mr. Cartbew's br. g. The Lancer, and Mr. Paul's br. m. The Nun. Sunday se'nnight, as Mr. Henry Gould Day, solidi. tor, of Wickham-market, was returning home from Blazhall, about 7 o'clock in the evening, his horse ran Away, and Mr. Day was thrown with great violence; he was immediately taken up in a state of insensibility.— Every attention was paid him that could be devised, but he died on Tuesday evening. Fliday, a number of ruffians hunted a bullock for a length of time about the neighbourhood of Bethnal. green, Hackney, &c. to the imminent hasard of the lives and limbs of his Majesty's subjects. At length they drove it into the hope-ground of Mr. Kennedy, in Birdcage-walk, where a great deal of unfinished work was destroyed, and a quantity of wet linen and other things carried off by the desperadoes. Mr. K.'s yard dog was severely gored by the enfuriated animal. MARRIED. July 10, at Bridgetown, Barbadoes, the Rev. Edward Eliot, Archdeacon of Barbadoes, and Fellow of Rueter College, to Eliza beth K. Skeete, daughter of the Hon. M. Skeet', President of the Island of Barbadoes. Thursday ee'nnight, at York, the Rev. Jonathan Trebeck, M.A. Student of Christ Church, to Charlotte, second daughter of John Cooke, Es+ Rev. J. urd. to Miss Mit, of Wantage, Berks. Rev. H. Wyatt', Rector of Pett, Kent, to Charlotte, woad daughter of the late E. Golding, Esq. Malden, Erlegh, Berle. Rev. John White, A.M. Rector of Chevington and Hargrave, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Re►. John Image, Rector of Whepatead. Rev. Thomas Horton, of Devonport, to Mary Sum, daughter of Thomas Fitment, Esq. of Stoke Terrace. DIED. September 7, the Rev. S. Parker, B.D. Rector of Winterbourne, Gloucestershire, and formerly a Fellow of St. John's College, Ox ford. The Living is in the gift of the President and Fellows of the above Society. Friday se'nnight, after a very short illness, aged 27, the Rev. Thomas Finlow, M. A. Fellow of Wadhatn College, Oxford, and Rector's Curate of St. John's Church, Manchester. MAILS -THIS DAY. AIM. DOZ. Dublin Waterturd MIL. DM Fnuat e 1 0 Hamburlb 1 1 ir 0 2 0 Guernsey 4nd Jersey 0 0 Flandeti 1 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Donagbadee 00 I Sweden 0 0 Malta o 0 Guttenburlb 0 0 Holland 1 0 America 0 0 HIGH- WATER at LONDON•BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 46 minutes after 3 0 minutes after 4 Lomas Fringed and rablisAel by J. F. Kant.r, at the Sus Ornes s No. 1, Picheit- Asko:, Temple-Bar. I +ii. 'a ~