Star. — London, England, 1826-08-02 00:00:00

tatEADFUL FIRE DUBLIN, Just U. ife :cern owe and two u'ck)ck yesterday morning, a iftiiosc As - tract:Ye 6'e broke c ut in the woollen go,, nu , factory of Messrs. M'Croken and Co. of 914 Dawn, nem Talloghts The rapid progress of the-flames were such, cr*--in tt thort. tittle. the whole fatterreat tensomed, togiffkit's , It% a qu ntity of wool, clot ;&c, to the value of 6,0001. The police from _the different stations were soon in attendance, and rendered every assistance in their power, as did the working people and children, witioretirted themselves by bringing tubs, blankets, &c. ; all:lioilever, proved ineffectua to stop the progress of thg4eaouriag element, and nothing now remains of this II wishing concern but a heap of ashes. It has not as 74tbeenescertained in what manner this dreadful con fla 'ration took place. a ante ei -7A3MONABLE INTELLIGENCE. 13VO V %Moss WiDongitby de Ersby is entertaining a numerous party et olistiffirlOied visitors at bet seat in Lincolnshire. MOV M ENT& , The•Daka4l St. fillbans has left town on a visit to Ns Gilboa Bash /Baru at his seat in Berk.. I all and Lady Dundas have left their seat, Asks, Richmond, Yorkshlie, for Mask Hail, Gvisborongh. •Lsidy Charlotte Seymour has left rows no a visit to Baroness Ilf.liongbby de Ersby, at her seat in Lincolnshire. ..else Hos. W&lhsnt Burrell 11.• left town for Grimstisorpe Castle, Linedlndsire. • 'Mi. Hon. sad. Rom. George Bridgman* bas left Wigan. Lases hism•for Castle Biontwialt, Birmingham. 8W Thomas and Lady Farquhar left town yesterday, for Genera Trevor's seit Is Susie:. John Culvert Bag: M.P. Sirs Calvert, sad hmily, left town rosse nby. f o r &h. seat. Alhury Hall, Herts. Frhderldt Sr. John, Eaq left town yesterday. for Grimstborps Chubs Lincolnshire. Vibe - May. Mr. Hawtrey left Eton College yesterday, for Hastings. ,ruin Melding, R.N. has arrived at bin boom in &OMB, Nei% front- Richmond. 'Captain and Mis O'Brien, and Mks Wakodey, left town yes. • redly, for their .eat in Herts. Captain F. C. Smith arrived yesterday at Pennon's New Hotel, St. James's street, from Windsor. 1. B. Leicester, Big. M.P. bas irk ditto, (or Peak. Artkals• at. Long's Hotel, Bond street—Stratford Best, Esq. *OM 'Brighton ; Chevalier Leteilier, from Paris. Departure... Captain Mantgothery. for Scotland. . Atrial at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square — Lord new" milk Ladles Nagano, from the Cootinent.• Departures—ar Thomas sad Lady Hestbeete and family, for Paris ; Mr and Mm Marken* and family, for ditto. .` Anita*: at Kirkham's Hotel. Lower 13roek strost—Mr and Ihn,Dcerieg and bmily. from Bath Captain Gray, Irma Dublin; and William Heroin, Beg. front Scotland. Depoelmiao.4l , llllona Selby, Esq. for Ms seat to Scotland; and Warns Leonides. nott for Ahaseis. . Aida is at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Mr R. ISMS" Beet. from Talmo, North Wales; Mrs Walmsky asdobs Mom Slaughter, from ditto • Captain Mantis and J. likeifteen travailing:l Edward Ferrate", Baq. and Mrs Fermat mad !aridly, from St . Tree, Iferliabire ; dhe Countess of Maasidd Ni allilar• from Richmond Park; Gensm) and Kra ammo NMI Imsdly, from Witham, Baez. -Departures, an Monday, from Barry's Hotel, Ballargt-- Vass cossi Isimeastle ; Hon. Mrs. Hay M‘Konaie ; Hon. SI•De. said ; Captain James Stewart, sod Regiment ; Capt. Jobs Stewart ; 53d R-giment ; Captain Simpson, R.N. Captain Mande's°. ; Calomel fitereo, Mrs 'Brown, and ; George .Fairbeint, /kg. of lientespde, Mr.: Pitirhoint, and family ; Captain Maitland ; N. E,. Partridge, Msg. of Norfolk, bks. Partridge, and family ;• IL Nortek, Be..A. Barrel, Rig. Rem. J. A. Patridge and Mrs. 1100,7:1; Lateambe Rkbards; Bavingtoss, Beg. itakmamiire. Padolat Esq. .1 r, ! RA OPE HQUSE. Vialalifi ‘ p; •—••••••' :J. A▪ ftee Thoth Fetch, a new truskal•Feree,iii:Mat ortieitled Lying Made tcasy, was produced last night. and till/titian mendacity has already-afforded 100.• ltniAtbalent . do the rage. The hero of the pr e -. sgetteiada a ins-tiny of Lys fizlei genus—a sort of aisspi.:srith ail.his audacity, without all his grossness. Thest.ty runs shortly this :—M r. and Mrs. Swa ll ow ziBA *VAT and Nis:Casa) are a respectable mid- Yged Gentleman and a Lady some years younger ; their •conjugal life is diversified by those gentle quarrels which, en the stage. are almost always made to spring feorriditparity of years in married people. Mr. &mallow bias a nephew (Mr. Titoism), and is guardian to Sophia (Miss llonsw) These- young persons, according to the erseableAed usage in such cases, are mutually in love. Sircalreffoes and his wife, who differ en all other sub jests, agree 'in opinion, that it is not desirable that Henry:ivied/ow and Sophia should be married imrnedi atelp,-ead resolie that Hoary should first go out to He in vain endeavours to prevail on them to 4baOiron this determination, and is equally nnsuccess- Int.in as attempt to persuade Sophia to elope with him. liY 'this extremity he applies to his servant Flans flYinkst) for _ advice and assistance . Huss first re titsiXes that his master and Sophia shall confirm all he may assert. He then proceeds with his scheme, the object of which is to make Mr. and Mrs. Swallow jea- Nita. He tells the husband that his wife is intriguing ~r,tii Kite nephew . and.the wife that her husband is ena ateered.of his ward. Hastiest succeeds in making each believe that the other is about to elope ; and by a fur ther exercise of ingenuity and assurance, he induces the young couple to prepare to go off together. The ge neral rendezvous is at the garden-gate at night. Swal low and his wife arrive fins, and concealing themselves in sepayatk places, they overhear the conversation be tween. kifearrand Sophia. Mrs. Medlar believes the Geadensan to be her faithless spouse, while he supposes iiit'Lady-tu " the.wicked Mrs. Serallass." At length they xeshjorth from their concealment, lights are biouglit id, and a general explanation follows. They soots .discover that " it's all earn," and, in the good known of the moment, accede to the wishes of the yams lovers. The egoivofat is well sustained in the principal scenes, and she Piece altogether is a pleasant trifle. Waswert played delightfully, and . Batman thinned his'part witheniuch skill and humour. Lying Maio Easy was announced for repetition by BasslLLlt amidst very general applause. Vestordai, in commemoration of the Accession of the Have at Drasswiek to the Throne of this Kingdom, the Worship. fidOmapaay of Fishmongers pee a splendid dinner to nearly two Wedged Ouideaseit. Araoapt the company present were— Hit Kepi flightless the Doke of Susses, Prince Cometekee, two Greek Deputies, Pleases. Hume ' Denman, Smith. Byng, Whit bread, Oaten, NA Sr George Lloekborn, Lord Mayor, and the Nor Members for the My of Loudon, &c. &c. The-honest farmers its this district are very busy in harvest; it h the Wog extraordinary season ever re membered, all descriptions of corn being ripe at the same time. The crops of wheat are of good quality; , oats are light; the barley a fair average. The cart follows the simile, the wheat being so very dry and ripe. Turnips are so for want of rain; and pastures ate burnt up.—Bury GO: 4W. TRIAL or Ma. E. G. WAKIMHELD.—This important criminal iordry wid in an probability take place on Thursday, the nt hof Sepal, tv4 will seem a hale apace of time. WerlilliAldt '; 4 O eke C,141 . peel fir the Crow! *en Seas:Lino ATIPPIMer , `'"l'utat, amebas duos, Mr. ISOIPINAIS. and Mr. Wnamass.— licr erajled Courier. ASsurikai.Mirtdk: t ~.:~.~ - • • do• JvLii !Pi.' • • ' ' Bowe' a4lllll'rilsr. ~~~ This was a mine cause of long standing, and afire two days' hearing, was adjourned in consequence ci the sudden indisposition of one of the Jurors. This morning, at nine o'clock, Mr. Justice Liemtiat.n was in Court, but it hiving been certified that the Juror was not able to attend, the Jury was discharged by consent of the parties, and the cause is left as a rensanet for the eat Assizes, when it will commence de nom The ex perces of this partial, and now useless proceeding, ex ceeds, it is said, altogether, 80001. LEWES, Amu: 1. JOHN DARSY, ESQ. gEi kW. V. GOLDSMITH. Tnis was a qui taw act►on, by a Country Gentleman, l and a Magistrate of this county, to recover a penalty of 51. under the statute of 5 Ann, cap. 14, for keeping a lurcher dog, the defendant not being qualified. The defendant pleaded the general issue, all debet.—Verdict for the defendant. Till LINO V. SADLER. AND ANOTHER. This was a Customs prosecution aping the defendants, for sa-1 saulting two of the Smuggling Preventive Service on the coast.— After a trial of considerable length, defendants were found THI LINO V. BONHAM AND aIX OTHaaa. This was an Excise prosecution against the defendants, for a riot at Hastings, and for assaulting Ann Shawford and 'them on the 28th of December last. Mr. SeIiCaIIVONSLOW, Mr. MAILIMITT ' Mr. Cilium. and Mr. Bourns, conducted the pectination ; and Mr. Anouses appeared fcc one of the defendants only. The others had no Conned. Mr. Asst.:am addressed the Jury with rigour and bre*/ on behalf of his own client, and incidentally toadied epee dee easel ef . the ether defendants. liasaadn.lloue summed up the ease to the Jarymbe haviagl retired for half an hour. acquitted all the defendants the ed. dow Boehm, against whom they reamed a vadiet . CORI?' 9. LIWIL This was an action between two residents of Brighten. et the Jewish persuades, for slanderous dynode's used by de towards* the ether. The ease was compromised, the defendant hating re pressed his regret that the words which be need were takes In la sense widdi be bad net mum WEWCASTLEUPONTTNR. Jour fig. William Wright, aged 22, was indicted under Lord . Ellenborough's Act, for cutting and maiming Joseph Whittingbam. at the time Whittingbans was in the act of apprehending him as a deserter. Mr. Ixoueu stated the case for the prosecution, and referred to the Mutiny Act, by which it was provided, that any person properly enlisted, whit did not within four days after such enlistment repair to his quarters, should be deemed a deserter, and treated as nub. In January last the prisoner had beets enlisted by one of the soldiers of the 25th Regiment.of Foot; but after having given his name and residence, he absented him self, and by continuing away he became an offender within the terms of the statute, and was reported as such. Whittingham, the prosecutor, having accidentally sots the prisoner,' gave notice of his being in this toes. silk being assisted by a man named. Sloan, proceeded to apprehend him. The prisoner leapt out of a room in which he bad been sitting, and WMttiughans ran data into the passage to secure him. Tilere he found the prisoner struggling with Sloan ;and when Whittinghom lifted up his lanthorn. and said " choker's. the maa,"thO prisoner resisted, and cut him over thehands with a knife: Whittingharn proved that he apprehended die sone on the Stb . of Marche and conducted him to dui watch beim, from whence he escaped; and *bent het Ipast one o'clock on the morning of the 11th. satsuma again went co the house where he had : foraserly appre: I beaded the prisoner, and the prisoner resisted him, aid cut him in the manner described. Witness also said, that the prisoner called a dog - and set on them. Ridky, a yews monk who had Whitest the prisensr, prove that fact. (This Witness conducted himself in se Ilsrpsse a . = that the Learned Judge felt bound to reprehend him ler his A woman, in whose house the prisoner was eating bid supper, at the time of his apprehension, stated, that he had brought his supper with him in his pocket; and had taken it out, together with his pocket knife, a short time before the arrival of the watchmen; when they came in, she begged him not to " make a grief" in her house, and he leaped out of the window; she saw no more of the transaction ; the window was 'fifteen feet from the ground; he leaped out with the knife in his hand, as,be bad no time to put it up. The prisoner, in his defence, pot in a writtea piper, in which he stated that, on tee night in question, be was rather the worse for liquor, and did not know why he was attacked when Whittinghaus seised upon him. He declared that the watchman had beaten him severely, and that he fought merely because they struck him. Mr. Justic: PARR told the Jury that this ease was clearly not within the statute. The prisoner bad ant deliberately determined on employing his knife, but had, in his hwry to escape. leaped out of the window With it in Ms hand, and when be came to the ground. and found himself attacked, be had undoubtedly used it but from the fact that he had only cut the fingers of the watchman, it did seem a little too much to say that he had used it with a malicious intention to do them some bodily harm. The Jury retired far a considerable time, sad that returned verdict, finding the prisoner gsdky of Is the knife is resistance to !rase Imola, employed in sp Mr. Judas Pans said, that, upon this names, and on tabs et the law of the cue, he should certainly tam*, *pinks of his brother Judges before be passed any sentence. TRA Writ, Jame M. .Patric.i aired, a young man apparently about twenty-three years of age, was indicted for committing an assault on the person of Mary Teetran, the neigh- bonrhood of the town of Killarney, on the night °libe l 6th of January last. Mary Tether). the prosectstrit, examined by Mr. Kew% stated, that on the day in the indietwaitt, Wittiest was in the town of Killarney with her father; they re mained in the town until nightfall ; her lather went into some shop, and witness having remained in the street missed him ; soon after met the prisoner Ilse was a neighbour, in whom she had confidence, and she told him what had happened. The prisoner said that be father had gone on the road. and he prevailed on wit ness to accompany him. which she did, expecting to' overtake her lather. She was not in dread, becauseabi looked upon the prisoner to be her fiend. When they came to a cos LAM part of the road. the prisoner seised upon her, and assaulted her.—t Here the witness deo 4eribed minutely the nature ani particulars of the offence stated in the indictmenta—Witness, before tile prisoner had his, will. made every opposition in her power. The prisoner ill-treated her. knocked her downs be struck her in the face, which was much bruised bid swollen ;he bit her seemly its the arm. Witness, after the prisoner bad left her. made the best of her way to , her father's house. She was.ill'{W ' a long time after. . J-len Creeiip, 610. essaiood by Mr. - Kure—VAMP is a Magtira tool Abe among of Merry ; he recollects the lass wstnesa terrier come before bias to swear ha* fornietioorstaiast Ate rentsat 1 *tle kat ; he tecull-cti tk# Late at her iptigat t tiii tosevikoht f Mere hit& HO' fait'eras briaiiel,lteilli“riti Mtia sipit' b4rns‘sia-: Sormiseik Aker irSkinativt ea - 101 1 / 4 4 liei r iins will sekitity bitten; 'lnd iiaii. POO( •':liipeat:al to, 11lie been liken Out - tif - bit strin:l - . Miry Teelsan„ mother ttibil fitookiltruc p . etainined. —Witne'n:recollegts the bight that bat &tighter was arused. Witness was in bad when her'daeglter came borne. Shi does - not know * what time exactly the daughter did come home. She saw her daughter the neat morning, which was Sunday., SW found her in a very bad slate. Witness was shdtlikti. She hardly, was ab le to look on the face of - bet child, k was so dibigured. She could not see her eye, and she cried out co where is your eye? what took it out of you?" The eye was completely shut up. ,It was black and bloody, when witness.cried out, where is your eye? the prosecutria answered, " Mother, my eye is In my head."—(Afitargh).—Witness could not see it, the face was' so swollen. The prosecutrix was cut in different parts of the face. When witness requested of her to tell her what was the matter with- her, she stated how the prisoner had betrayed, and best and abused her. She stated that be dragged her by the hair of the red,—The eau loving closed, The Learned Janos told the Jury t h at if they be lieved that the crime of which the prisoner had been accused was perpetrated, it was unquestionably a case for their serious enosideratier. Accusations like the present were easily made. They were difficult to d's• prove. The prisoner add the prosecutrix wale huh lunworried. Charges of this description were stmetimes wide by females in the hope of obtaining a match. He,. thought it right to throw out that general obset ration. anti it would be for the Jury to say whether, under alt the .circernstances, the present case was open to any i l suspicion of that kind. - The Learned Judge next pro- teeded at some length to observe on the evidence. r 'fie Jury .la few naturks returned a verdict of Guilty. Bum Pestoreretwas intenntlisteil prosouriced the awful sentence 0 et the law.. The layette: bearing the evidence, did not hesitate to lad the prisober guilty Of a crime to which the law awarded the pesithesent of death. In that verdict he eenearrat. lie entreated the Wow, to be prepared fee at severe punishment. DORSET PETTY SESSIONS, Juor 29. . Sia- little boys, four of whom appeared to be from six to eight or nine years of age, and two about ten, wets brought up from Wyke. near Weymouth, by the Rev. George Chamberlain, Reetor.df that parish. They made a most . piteous cry. is they entered the Justice Room, .and were ranged along the bar. Mr. Chamberlain, being callifd on to make his coat plaint, said, that he hadfound that during church time on Sunday, his garden had been robbed of apples and pears, and that on application to the constable he thought he could trace out the thieves. That he did find one of them, wholtapeached, and. it appears that there were ti: others c:lncerned.ia the lran.action, and that they had confessed,their guilt., That the two elder boys bad been in tail . liy - icEirkistri-lisciie -- is — pilied for neglecting to conmeti.eherchs..and that it appeared frois the account of the little ones that;, the bigger boys bad sauced. diens toasjiiiit; 'by a promise of reward ; Wit they. had been'ii4: teentet 4he garden, and to stilsl , two or. threshahhil of apples wita-pdam *kith the 'Wager •nasi lam liferulisotsidsreerioedt.• Sat. h arged • the two latter. as she atteelleers.ot *mks -glsode;_ and the esters-as she thievess ,44e-obiersied, Alas- osse..or both thi-swo bigger boys Mkt iteewbolovrvbe4useivery and although.. forgivess..tbessi Praamton had promised to enter thew iwbis ishsok.boolle lond-tik punish them with severityilshey. ewer 4Sanse' again ; and that a sys tem of training to theft was carried on in• his parish, the fault of, whi;h-. toms much more with the • parents than the boys. .• Mr. Joni BROWN, • tbechairimin, asked the gaoler if he could find room for them in the gaol ' • and it they could be put on a tread-mill by themselves? The gaoler said he could do so. - Tbe Magistrates then conferred with Mr. Chamberlain, and although we could not hear shot they said, it seem ed from their manners as if they shuddered at the thought of destroying the sense of shame, and the di ead of a gaol in boys so young, against whom there was no evidence but that which had been extorted from them by the con stable in confession. It appeared as if the Magistrates' were informing Mr. Chamberlain of the severity of the law, and persuading him ,to Withdraw the charge. Mr. Chamberlain, however,went up to the boys, and seemed particularly anxious to draw from them a further cmn fession, that they had neglected .their church, and been in consequence expelled the . scliool. . Most of thein de eitd having ever. attended the school, and kept crying in a most pititios'inanner. 'The Ololer, take these boys into ynar.cate; pat the four littleone,to the iread•mill for one *eels Orlin the elder boy for three months ; and the second boy, not being eisaur guilty, for two months. How, boys, ton i sidpr4disgfapryou have brought upon yvvrtelvies:' • s The little boys Intettieei Isis ly. And pleaded that the bigger lees had offered titian s halfpenltY a piece. and threw their ban over. • 4444Ptisaaan resent observed to Mr. Coombe', the Justices' ids*, Ow there Tut ne _proof of their gaik but from their owe Valgeh they might have been frightened into, or illegally OD make. The bops, dried soldolendy, that the other badness could not go on; and** gaoler's nuin'meh.thens eft to gaol, and Mr. Chamber. buttp,,,, ca z, We_ us told that he brim& them up whip him hi The Execution of Charles Butche r , for sheep- stealing, look place this aeoreing hi the Oid Polley. His behaviour was penitent ; but he declared his Innocence to the last, of the crime for which be was about to suffer. He, however, acknowledged that be had been Whys( Many crimes deserving ampulla:aunt of death. TAXATION. or Coors.—The VICZ-CHANCZLLOR was yesterday called upon to decide a question of costs. The bill of a Solicitor, omsenting to 4100, was reduced by the Master £lBO, leaving only On This Important alteration was allowed to stand. A dreadful accident happened on Sunday night, at Duagb, County Kerry. A house having caught fire, 'several persons were affording assistance in its suppres 4on, when four men having incautiously got on the ,roof, it gave way, and before they could be got out were .unfortunately suffocated. Their bodies were nearly burned to cinders. STATZ or Timea.—From a direful comparison of the accounts of the past week, as given by the Public 1,0 'Prilit4, of thetoanufacturing districts more particularly :suffesing under the present depression, we think we are rustifiar& in the conclusion, that a better state of things !is not fa t e.distant, and that rational hope may be enter. lairsed of a' slow'but progressivean*lloration. In par. :aid* brintbartif trade, the distress is perhaps folly as great as ever, bat a demand. foe home consumption, in consequence of the reduction of stocks, begins to be felt, and the export trade apparel-in some degree to . revu e. lTei k eertitnattedt, therefore, an laisthe must be given Co the imanntaeumn of die country.—liirnsinghans Gas: ~t . I ". Yesterday morning, flitter' Arai was executed at Stirlin for the murder of hit 4;46, arllfilytNol leant J lite s senteicig by the ITO 'Coed of itallicia g ry, EJinburgh. He appeared calm and reigned .1Aill• fate, and acknowledged the justness of his gestaidt ; about nine o'clock bit dripped the signal, andAtiits, ushered into eternity. He was decently dresked, *Out five feet eight inches high; neatly..three yea T s 4 . 4ge, and by trade a weaver. Hisitody, after boogies:the usual time, was cut down,. and • sent by an escort it) Edinburgh, for dissection. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 , 1, . The Half pay to See 011ioers,• front the Ist of April bri b e , iejoi of June last, will be in course of poinient artte rat 011ikeftelks o'clock in the wombs& on the Mowing days, viz.— • ; 1 ! *••• Oa the 7th, Bth, and 9th of August, to Adtainis s , their Attorales. Os the lOtls, llth, 14t1s, ISth, and lath of August, to ileitff: nants and Chaplaitis, and their 'Attornies. ' Oa the 17th and lgth of August, to Masten, Surgesik mid Parsers, and their Attornies. The Union, Fintax, of Bristol, was cut off by . the natives'al Andrew' (rab of Africa) about the 23d of April, and all the'erkw murdered,\and afterwards ran op on the rocks. . The Boxburcls Castle, from China and Quebec to Loisles,Nris spoken with on the 18th of July, in lat. SO. long. 30. , FAl)govre, J ULY &W.—Arrived the. Aurara,*b.- (JAMISON, front Portsmouth; and Active. Raoul, frogs "London. facristairst, Jett 31:—Wind S. by W.—Arrived the /Midair, Btoczo.sa, and Britannia, Tram, from Riga; and the Whterloo, Wautea, front London for Lima. Sailed the Wilhelm ' Mrs's, fur Nladeits. • Postsuoutir • Accuse 1.;--Wind KZ—Arrived the Veuf zi sti La Peseta, flitn Havre ; and Six Brothers, Main*, ' Chatham. His Majesty% ship Hews, for South Ainerlilm ghd the Kains transport, for Plymouth, went out of harbour, lid re main at Spithead. Sailed the Arbdne, itmant., foifkretehtliticghs . DEAL, Ammer I.—Wind N. K—Passed through tt i ' As River, the Fairy, Witsvan, for Trieste; 'Mien', Aaisirkeita;snd Dawn, Bums, for Quebec; Mn Dunscome, Loss, for s liffollo4 ; Antelope, Pa agamt, for Smyrna ; WHY T II, for Zink dans, -Miami, for ben:sears; sad the Sarah Ann, • foe the South Seas. No arrivals. Jour 31.—ArriSml the Leeds, Summons, frona'iew York—sailed the Infant; Fitatida, Tuesnau, from do.-:railled the Ist instant; Wllpam Park, from Jamaica; Zest, CMG buts,frons Africa • Turners, Loans, front Antigua; addliiret, Hoxikaa, from H:mbergh.% • SPORTING . INTELLIGENCE. -?. - 7 ~. BRIGHTON RACKS,.Jutm 3t. . tr (The Scrub Stahel afleared Yeiterilag's raperX, )4 .•• The Susses Plate of GO sow. two mile heats; three ;Plaids. • four, est. sib. five. Dal. Mb. di, anl as44,flat. iflb. Sigrea,.aud geldings allowtd 3111. ..„„r • T. Mr. Whiteside 's Picton, aged Lord Rgremont's b. c. by Wining 4in e , wilt ,. 4 ,11 Duke of Richmond'. ch. c. by Pan; 3 yri . • . Both Mats woo.qadlif• tr. nv:minto,:xis KMUTSFORD RACfS—Atmliiii• -- i'•;- 1 r'''' A Match for SOO G Mani. • • Agra tiilis t iffiseitg 7.°2 7 "' Mr. Huttoo's bat. • . • •..,.,. rt,, , ~ .... .-t cr , . . 't . ME. Rigefton'a b. m. -. • • • t . .M 4 git...:k aloo-4 , .. a r nt) e t#2 44 ~ • ~;! ;:r• _ ."•d:v . A Sweepstakes of PUI7 Quikap, 0 focavag tto wamomiiip t 344 . 1 • I. ni• - teed Gee, b.. prat • ~. t. .. ft . ; :; • _ • -. 4 ., . ~,,.!:11 Mr. R. brakam's lir. - pcisii. .•,• 4 :. .„- ,•3 ), d.--:R Lord Wilmo's b..-pony .. : . , 11 ._. ~f i . ..,..,, s 5 ,:,.... s.-- r• 3 A Swierlake. of FUtY Chiataisfosk. , !Tisee. quartos ossildiv. .;;iami 1041aq- Asaff 1,:".11 twd . , ,jiA ar4 int' LerdGryo fle44 4 l lB ll ll kla ... ' • , :^ l.: , s•-•: . t.ze t ,itdostv4o4 W. Egerton's b. in. ,3121 tit ,roues Mr. . . __........10.1.- Lord Wiltres lb. kr. • 61n3•. 4 ~•C' . , • . IF 4: 3late k ht ! I .. ..1. ° 01,01 eitihtazitikeeettilisilailicr Lord StasiWfi t he, It. *own .: WCT. ...- o:ku agr. .1 isle jai 11+0 Lord Otses br h se Soa d q-cn_ „,. s ~, c.! - . ; .1..hr.4..ws .14 • . - - • .11.,fee. Inlanpog fife ,J.rall 14 • 7.7 Ur. Esorton's i., m. - • ~.1 44 -4-• 4 , - .-.-- •Q -1-••••1 1 MT../..lM§b 16 w• - • . . - , ~Y In a ....1 7 r6l-.1 ha stoteM ad of . -- • thtle.Othetis !toned ist unithisnielnisi arm.? to • .P O tll6l ;4: pi i w * STBOLID Artggtm.Ntiii Amo .. . --. A Maiden Aim or,S6us allucts;, ! .4‘4iim; Mr. J. Dar . ihr.l4 by Topsy urvi 4 yrs . ~,, ~.! -,, e ~gl . g I )4e. Bodenham's bf. Ste--_- . . • $ $ Major Gore's Hyacinth, 4 yrs, . 3 3 Mr. Townsend's Sagfttariterlirt :- .. a --• . . • 4 dr Mr. Walter's Sportsman .--....;,:—. . . . Sds The Mutters Stake of to son.. each, with 10 add14 1 0.1 1 . 1 1 01 !s at three heats, by Mr. Saddler's Lottery, aged, t ist. Its. bearbritiolgaigfa; t". ft mous spay: .' r....: , .-. 1. '''•"mhtt ago for an ages.—Heatse tero'nille. f•r .i-_;, iar • Mr. Day's hr. h. by Topsy Tarry, 6 yrs • • - 7 4sii Mr. Harvey's ILarissa, S yrs Mr. Tinntsend's Sagittarius, 4 yrs ." . • . a • . • •41 gllp The Hack &akes, of 70 easkheats, two miles, was soidlitl• Mr. Banky's Content, 4 yrs, beating lye others. •• '2. ,if ...Z.! A. Handicap Stakes of S soys. each, with 30 added. iiitelle3SlPMP and a half. . .- ... 1 . Mr. C. Day's Peewtet, 6 yrs, itst. Sib. • Mr. Hiekes's All.fenrs, 4 yrs, 111. 61b. . . '' IP* . Mr. Townsend's Sagittarius, 4 yes, Tu. 111 h. T 'di DOGGET'S COAT AND BADGE. • ' ' ' Yesterday. according to Ow-will - a Drigget, the Comedian, who proved himself the good Iris - Ad' of Thames Watering*, de dm and Badge bequeathed as a prige to the Wu of alx young we rowing on the first of 'August, was ably contested. The competiters,.who were young watermen just out of their opprentieeshlb mina as usual to row against tiL!, from Swan to &ran, via. from iSe•iiiid at Loudon Bridge, to the Swan at Chelsea Tim 'Edith kriffllle l coined with superior energy by the parties, mid she, g e.gl Side sumps% young Boet, of IsAnkside ' gained the. Prl e. 1.14 skill and dexterity of the winner was the theme of genteel . relic. Ile received the Coat add Badge hi the mom triumphanroyie. 'Stiffen holding the armour of Hector could not have mode ►proalderliktrny. The numerous water parties found a rich rel Pill alibis offemice aquatic sport. They made frequent disersions.lo i j in, of the stream, and from the urns of tie River Deities ea.*, c lips, parched by the Intense fay* or Sol. • Thin' regatta,' *A' whole, produced much happiness, by rion•ibit mow and hardy recreation. • . - ~ • - • SPARRING. ,„ A Arsteate exhibition in this manly Lei MOIL plop itip;4l9.aa the Tennis Court, for the benefit of Sent turn . . ,Tapor/, wail supported by the amateurs in general, and all the of his own family, four in nansher r were present tor d Attliiiilt" him, band and glove. • 7 • 2t:: . Uncle Bea and Tom Oliver had an equal • holah, • &ragging and Randall, but their day ha s gone 14-"_,. giant, skewed of in line style with Dick Adams s, in a daring manner, but superior longdi and *alp IMF was Iteceiverieneral. Jan Burn, who has not yet ee wantfwn the Acta 400 jos debt, finished of the sports in a sheit - sit;to with l r am *WO, J. that remised thanks, and obesned, diet be was ready tO Vitt h deposit imssedlately. towards awakes debt with Magee far IOWO side, bet at answer was given. GRAND CRICKET MATCH. ' . A match at Cricket, for 100 we. was played on 11.141114111 1 1 Kiminswi Cu',mme between eleven Gentlemen of the Wednees day's Kiningena Mb, and sieves Gentlemen of the Ripley caw The Calamma was anteadisty crowded. The match Was 4400 jai favour at the Kaminetat, who woo single handed. and Ibla 11* SUILIM2 . • .~. ~~ =N:, 1....1 ,, • . • t CORN EXCHANOR, MARK-LANZ, Afjp 2 V t: t.. Although our taiplies (2,110 qrs. 2 4 1 . 12 ,,.. asao• 6 7 o Seei vvbeat. 71 qrs . a t wiry. 8,470 lei. of vats, and tow elt m o o are not lam oar market is extremely dattillfueblitine cemsesisgs bang unwilling t• purchase, as alt woe than she Wheat amp are both ilae end abeadar e s : ae, bees dam, that war prices mot be see* , • char s t o an eatzplabbed and easectialttahle die is pa" et oar regular Mean Reperter. a Wry sciadeeee sad eidechkebee mews Odle —et Illteet urn feraisbed fee ideetilapt . rbiel Instead of ear acateseat i diaries, Audi have hoes giveca. tows : " Wheat -11 e. Far papriar tiaarliejlos4 aaatpier• ,tobe_ id ieferiir nest was floW istiectsd. Seiot4lisr Pass fies. l ! 4l or• kw finial et Pridaft prim 111 ' $ li • ... $. ti .1 is t : j $ • , - .i.:, LI i . . ! !: . . 1 ~ r t i i , h t 0 . 1 1 . i v . . t 1 ...,, ,