Star. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

. ' -i'Hk ARMY. . . Saturday tendert, !bur &antitank* of the Royal Veteran Bat. ration, commanded by Memel Twice, arrived In Londonderry ? , from Newry, to tate the duty of the Tut FUsllerre , which were trader raiders to proceed for Boyle, and for which place this Sae Regiment has marched. Wednesday sennight, the Muuelburgh Troop of Royal Mid. Lothian Yeomanry dined togrthcr in the Waterloo Hotel, Edin burgh, Capella Waocaore In the Chair, supported by Major Sir Joint Horst and Colonel IMATtlAtle win Comeau, of the Edinburgh Troop, and a few members of some of the other Troops, were also prevent. An excellent military band attended, in the uniform of the Regiment, who added mach to the pleasure of the party by the gaiety of their music. The barrack% at Arundel, and the marteUo tower, at Bexhill, are ordered to be pulled down without delay. NAV.4L INTELLIGENCE. The Lovely Emily, &DAL% from Swansea to Hoyle, is lost, with all the crew. A brig foundered in Bideford Bay, during a heavy gale on the 6th instant, and all the crew were drowned. The Fran ciscue, from Hambargh to the Havannah, was taken possession of near that port on the 14th of February, by two piratical schooners. and drove on shore on the breakers. The Master and crew arrived at the Havannah in their boats. The Partridge, SLADE, from Newcastle to Nlemol, was stranded en the '21.1 ult. near that port. The Santa Ttlatia, Bwico, from Baltimore to the Havannab, has been captured by the Independencla, Insurgent privateer. The Sophia Wagdaiina, Jaconsoa, struck on liasbro' Sand on Friday night, and was off Mundcsley on Saturday, full of water. The Supply. Unitas, from Gottenburg to Topsham, was driven on some rocks off Exmouth, on Thursday evening. The Ilumildad, Femme., from Cadiz to the Havannah, had an engagement with two armed vessels, off Romanskey, on the 14th of February, and lost elgbt of her crew. Te Mary, Dowx, from London to Memel, was lost on the l"7th of February, on the north side of Boerne, Bornholm. The l'russian brig, Maria, from Liverpool bound to Stettin, proving leaky, was run on shore on Thursday evening last, at a spot called Low Sends, just this side of Christchurch Head, and has become a complete wreck. The whole of her materials are saved ; the hull remains, wiab her lower masts and bowsprit standing ; site is all open abaft, the upper works of her stern being washed away. Poiersmotrrtr, Aran 13.—Wind N.E.—Artived the Four Brothers, CUTLIFT, from Dantzie ; Maria, Fowt.ett, from the Down; for New York. Sailed the Minerva, Dux, for • Mita. trtizbi; Strati Ann, Alm:twit. for ditto. llation. it, Amin. 15.—Wind E.—Arrived the Zephyr trans port, Nio:ot.. from Plymouth. Dear., Aeata 13.—Wind N.E.—Ca` me down from the River and sailed, the George, KENDALL, for Rio Janeiro; the Charles, SalltH, for Malaga ; t he Salmon River; 'Worse', for Quebec; Commerce, Faemze, for Madeira ; the Joieph, BALASIZA, for Bahl.; ; the Flora, ;Weaves, for Malta; the Sussex, LAWLT, for blontreal ; the Aurora, BLACKITOS, for Newfoundland; and Lord Nelson, Dosem, for Quebec. CUSTOM- Aram 15.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The Ilia, and Britannia, from Memel; George, from Antwerp; Ar chimedes, from Mogadore; Ceres, from Liebau; 'Rebecca, Jane, and Rose, front Waterford.—Entered Outwards : The George, for Dort ; Try-for-it, for Calais; Britannia, for Lisbon; Lady Boringdon, for New Orleans; and Two Sisters, for Elsineur.— Cie art d Outwards : The Susan, for Cork ; Albion, for Gibraltar; Governor Harcourt, for Demerara; Richard, for Belfast ; Nep tune, for Ostend ; and Minerva, Asia, and Camden, for Quebec. A KRIVAD.—At Cork, the Freeland, front St. Do mingo ; nor Dochor, from Sr. Übe's ; Eclair. Morse ; Ann, Mills ; Esther, Butterfield ; and Speculation, Taylor, from London. At Kinsale, Wellington, Louts; and Reward, Laugh, from London ; also the Haabet, —yr., from Sandefiord. At Waterford, Marys, Haskel ; and the Prince Regent, Jacobs, from Loudon. • The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent of Lloyd's at Constantinople, dated March 11: " This Government has renewed its purchases of corn ) and though our wants are apparent, and our supplies chiefly depend ing on Russia, the answer of the Porte to the demands of that Power is such as to render the tune of the great question very doubtful. The Captain of the Sultan, from Alexandria, reports, that a Dutch brig front Candia to the former place, had been taken by a Greek armed vessel, but liberated by a British tender belonging to the Cambrian frigate. The Ypsara squadron had been out 23 days without being beard of, and it was supposed to Lye gone in search of the Turkish fleet, which It was, however, rrported, had reached Patras." —Several letters of the same date have been received in the City, but they throw little additional light on public affairs. They report, that on the 9th March Lord STRANGFORD made a second attempt to nego tiate on Russian affairs with the Porte, and had trans mitted a strong remonstrance to the Government, to which no answer had been returned when the post was dispatched thence. The letters are written in a very guarded manner, but it may be traced that they betray considerable anxiety. The Governs:sent was securing all the corn they could possess themselves of, and a scarcity was apprehended. There are ru mours in the City, that during the excesses which v ere committed on the Bth and 9th of March, the SULTAN caused 300 Janissaries to be arrested, and instantly hanged twenty-three of them. Interested people augur favourably of peace being maintained, from this circumstance; but the rumour is so ex tremely improbable, that it is not entitled to any credit. Accounts from BuenosAyres, received via Gibraltar, state, that the Government had recalled all the exiles, excepting those who were compelled to wait for the passing of the law of oblivion. A Decree had been published, by which no individual is to be debarred from the enjoyment of that security guaranteed to him by law on account of his political opinions. Private letters received from Kingston, dated 13th February, mention that the last accounts from the Havannah stated, that the Spanish• man of war the Asia had arrived there from Vera Cruz with three and a half millions of dollars, and the late Viceroy APODACA and other emigrants on hoard, and accom panied by the Diamante sloop of war. Governor Davit.* had delivered up the City of Vera Cruz to Senor Rincox, appointed by ITUNNIDE to command it ; the former having withdrawn to the castle with four hundred men, and the same number were going from Havannah to join him. COUCHA, the Officer who took Mtna, had been killed by fifteen men who met him and his party on leaving Jalapa. Campeche and also Guatemala had declared themselves inde pendent and separate from Mexico. Tuesday last,, being the day appointed for the opening of the Branch .Cut of the Portsmouth and Arundel Canal, at an early hour immense numbers of persons poured into the city of Chichester from all cuarters. It is computed that from 20 to 30,000 were present. At three o clock the procession commencel; the Sylph yacht, belonging to WiLt.t 11%1 JOHNSON ) Esq. had she honour to lead, followed by the May tiones barge, laden with deals for Me,srs. BUM, and the Chichester, with 36 clialdrous of coals, for Mr. C. COOPleft, and ten other barges ; when, on comingin sight of the thousands collected at the basin, they were cheered by the multitude, amidst the dis charge of cannon, which continued till every vessel had reached its moorings. The whole line of canal leading from Arundel to Portsinouth, will be com pleted by Christmas next, a distance of 28 miles.- PCNISTIMUNI will then be connected with London by -.nLind navigation. ilhutko last to Mr. Cumuvrox) Is matched agable 115t..71b. each. D. I. Retold to spinet Masavier ; u are also Banned& and Hamper. BETTING AT TATTERSALVS, APRIL 15. ' minutia= MAIMS. to 3 apt The Stag (taken) I 7to 1 apt Wowskl (taken) sto 1 apt A tibia (taken) I 7to I apt Hampden (taken) 6to 1 agst W ebone(taken) 20 to 1 apt ady other. GAIL 3 to I apt Whirgig (taken) 9 to 1 apt Tippitywitchet 4 to 1 apt Pastille 12 to 1 asst Margaretta (tat.) 8 to I apt Rosalind (taken) 5 to 4 on the Geld apt Whlzgig and Pastille (taken). CATTERICX BRIDGE RACES.—Wizeresnav, Aram 10. The Craven &ahead logs. each, for all ages.—Seven Subscribers. One mile an.l a quarter. Mr. Lambton's gr. c. Dunsinape, 4 yrs old . - - I Mr. Allison's br. c. Vinton, 3 yrs old - - - 2 Mr. J. Ferguson's b. c. Champagne, 3 yrs old . 5 Lord Queemberry's b. f. by Juniper, 2 yrs old - - 4 Mr. E. Petre's b. f. Creorglana 2 yrs old - - - Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. Hamilton, 3 yrs old - - 6 2 to 1 on Dunslnane.—A good race, and won easy. Produce Stakes of 2.5g5. each, half ft. colts, Ilst. Mb. fillies, Bst. Two miles.—Twelve Subscribers. Mr. J. Fergoson's ch. f. Evans - Mr. James's ch. c. Taurus - Mr. IL Petre's b. f. Marchesa • lizst#ii kg . ••• . 1 / 4 or blitirta is ' state,. tswist.,sl Aip m u m , h i d Willaftfts exertion, *ence al a alhillitoie *ad um following_ aiscap t i on o f t he county , of Clare, is frogs a " The theist of tie Wok of pmatoe iroP. has emeedstan alleviation. hay, have rotted In men imentitim portico. part of the MOT (Cise4 that an lumen , - of the are even dm% y ekte d to th e e t yof want.— ea" are dreg by b ' ' Mete is one sty of distress one eoll of the county so the ether. The OH win he, and is felt In other western couneise at *ell mimed, though not to the Bann extent-.-fi e fhb, Kamm test, Galway, and Mayo; but we are, I benne, hy far the Made* " Funk% and Its cede& emieemilmees, llll =ct I* Om" Jer, wit/be lamitaille, unless some measersa are mhos nor& vent that infer •exisentky ef Wary and &caryatids that Ibex take Piece he the sr*. They bays am food ; they wilt net 4 t :dlis have seed; the land will be aaaskitrattal credit is sendhilated by the operation of th e Inselmslt Act. .but W will restrain them "rem is of violence and ill barrier, as I bees balm stated ta mu, and its ' seek the mizarity of preseming it in y a crisis as this, to prevent the contagion from spte&dingg north ward, is evident at a glance. What will it cost foe the employment eta minter/form In sense time if dim the people to sager the extremity of banger? As to say o ttgil The. Bet from the Gamy, the idea la ridiculous; the eva is of see great magnitude to be met effectually by any web means. The Gentry themselves are distressed beyond measure; there are no rents paying in the country." . CORK ASSIZES.—COUNTY COURT, APRIL a. OUTRAGE ON THE SOLDIERS' vi Wits. Timothy Connors, Pierce Nagle, and Patrick Foley. were indicted for andtilting and ravishing Ann Tapt and Jane Williams ; and in another count for aiding and assisting therein. . . Ann Tapt examined.—Witnesi is a married woman near ten Tests • her husband is a rifleman; recollects the evening of San as,. le 17th of Febitary, after they had passed through KO &orrery ; there Matte three can, ea the last of which witness was; et about-halflrest six o'clock, witness saw about a dozen men come up to the cars, two of whom stopped the first, and some more came to the car on which witness was, and took away one '-oithe women; two more then came up, took witness off the ear, and one of them forced her into a dit c h ; should know him (identified Connors as the person). Witness, en being asked, said she had been ravished by Cannon and two ocher men; Nagle was there also, but be was guiltyr of no impropriety. Cross-examined by Mr. 0' —The night was very clear, though there was no moon-light; had stopped at Kildor trey, and took very little refreshment; only a noggin of whiskey between three women; never had been at Kildorrery before; is an Englishwoman; nobody came to save them while she re mained there ; some persons did after; when she made her escape she ran back till she met the regiment, in advance of which the cars were ; the outrage took place about a mile or a mile and a 1 half from Kildorrery; when Connors was pointed out to the i lwomen In Kihnallock, can't recollect any of them saying that 1e the man was taller;" it might have been said by some of the other women ; when they stopped at Kihnallock they did not go up stairs; it was Mrs. Baseman that was taken off the car upon which the witness was; the third woman was Mrs. Blunt, who ran away; the does not know any of the 40th regiment, a party of whom was quartered at Indwrery ; was very much frightened, and her confusion increased dating the scene. Elizabeth Blunt being sworn, stated that she knew the last witness, and was in company with her on the car on the Sunday evening, going to Charleville, about six o'clock; it was a bright night ; Mrs. Tapt was taken off the car by a man whom she (witness) said she would know, and was desired to look into the dock, which she did, and selected a person of the name of Morrissy, who was in the back of it.—(This failure of identifi cation produced a great sensation in the Court).—Witness was then asked if she saw any other man she knew, and she pointed out Nagle, but did not see him do anything on the night in question ; that is, any harm to any one. When the man took off Mrs. Tapt, the witness ran across the fields with a child, and was followed by Mrs. Tape's daughter. Cross-examined by Mr. O'Cosszst.—Would not have put the wand on the man's head if she was not sure of him ; his clothes are altered, but his face is the same; the best in the world may mistake , and if she saw the man she should know ' him • was not in Court to-day before, and was not shewn the man in the dock by the Peelers. Jane Williams examined.—ls wife to one of the Rifle Brigade, and was sitting on the middle car on the evening of the assault, when she was taken off, and carried down to the side of the road, where she was used in an improper way by two men, against her consent; it was a very clear night; light enough to distinguish any one, if they were not so much frightened ; she would know one of them positively, and identified Nagle as one of the persons who had used her in the manner she had de scribed. She was desired to look in the dock, and say If she knew any one else there. She accordingly did so, and said is knew no other person. Mary Griin sworn.--Remembers the night in which the si diets' wives were attacked; witness is herself a soldier's wife, and was one of the women on the first car; she saw a man standing near one of the cars, but did not see him molest my one. She was desired to point him out, and identified Faisr.-.. When the car on which witness at was stopped, a man with a brown great coat came and took away Mrs. Floret, one of the women; and another man, with a white coat, came up, . • putting his foot en witness's foot, said," Nobody shall have yob. The car drove on, and a man came and asked if there was either an isilicer's or is serjeant's wife on the car? at which the witneml being die latter, was much alarmed, and said there was not; be then asked if here was any ammunition an the ear? and she said not ; that it was with the soldiers. He then said they would let the riflemen know that they were Captain Rock's men. Cross-examined.--Witness would know the faces of two of the men who carried her; she has since seen one of them; be behaved very well; she was in great confusion, but it was net dark ; it was about dusk when they left Kildorrery. The case for the prosecution closed here.—The de fence set up by Connors was an alibi, which was proved. The Learned JUDGE charged the Jury, recapits• lacing the whole evidence.—After a short consulta tion, the Jury returned a . verdict of Guilty against Nagle and Foley, and acquitted Connors. The Learned junoz proceeded to pass sentence - of death on them, prefaced by a most solemn and affect ing address, which was frequently interrupted by the sobs and lamentations of the prisoners, who were much affected. When they were ordered to be re moved from the bar, Nagle requested to be heard for a few minutes; and silence being obtained, he de elated solemnly, before the ALMIGHTY, that he had neither hand, act, or part in the transaction, and was not present at it. He and the other convict were then removed ; but their cries were heard for a consider able time after, mixed with bitter curses on le the Peelers." They were at length taken from the Court- I house, without any day being fixed for their execution. . .1 Saturday night, Mr. and Nine broncos of ShepLon-Mallet, travelling in a gig, s t o pp e d a t Ca s tl e Comf ort Inn, on Mendip, to take refreshment; the hostler imprudently removed the blind halter previous t. Miss Na.' getting out of the gig, when the horse set off at full speed, and ran four mites kicking and plunging, till he loft the gig and most of the harness strewed in pieces on the road.; the young Lady leaped out of the vehicle, which passed over and bruised her severely. Frae.—Thursday night, about eight o'clock, an alarming lire suddenly broke out in the range of stabling, the property of Mr. Knotty, near the Infantry Barracks, Sheet-street, Windsor. In lets than half an hour the whole building was in names, cos. aiming of eleven stables, and eight small tenements, held by dif ferent oteuplers, which was entirely eeetranteiL One valuable horse was burnt. DRINKINGI—The French Papers mention a female at Bois le Duc, aged 55, who 'tensely fell a victim to spontaneous comasstion of the hurnan a nody, arising, it is said, from an imprudent use of spiritous liquoro . • it • ' . , : , 4" ' 4"- • • • •.. • • •,/ 6 , • •. , • *. " • • • • . • • • • . • ' '• • . • • •,• • • • _ tint site coliplatennt - talked et one hmbileil net bdng enough fie. god twee bddleate expressions. Sbe-hai he e o n ow ed del from etniosky, on the morning in gee,- den, and • els tbe stairs ; he staid beta few Minutes, and the seemeimikithat pleased um In an erdinarrtone: diem was • neat. a the Medi, tbk , taisast had described. Witness • made apkeilmaifi came out. The Magi"- trace 'AM this was i speition ice the Sessions, and held the defendant to ball. - Bowatsas—Yeettrchry Mr. . Staid, of Hatdpsteed, balder, ekriptiehia ten Josiah., .. with rubbing him ;Mrs bid staled it, an tits is Simiday morning, he found his partner braise aim% leek it Ms desk isms& end 25 ova • ha s. two Wafts,* In pier, and aeon W. In diver, sulks, Parite s a taborer, sneed - dist, abase bee se Inaday roams kw lw met the primmer la Fkelewsilts who asked him it he ' tvemeirmenepi Ma replied is thealrenthre ; when the pri mot oared Idea a sovereign. 'Witness suspecting all was not riOor, named to take it. but mid be Would take a shilling. Pr,- seneethen gave him a crown-piece, and, pulling out a quantity of Said sod silver, "Wise had ro bbed his father of it. Witness ceetennicated ibis ifernastion to several persons, and among =tip Butte., one of the How.street patrol, who appre. the prisoner on one of the Hampstead stages, and found milk" nearly all the property.—Fully committed.—Mr. Reid said, it might appear a harsh proceeding on the part of a father to appear against his sou but his own safety r e quir e d it. Il e hid repeatedly threatened his ( Mr. Reid's) life, and he was afraid be would come to an ignominious end, unless he was sent eat of the country. George Dedtl was charged with obtaining a sovereign by false pretences from Mary Anu Turner. The prosecutrix is a servant girl, and some weeks ago tire prisoner introduced himself to her at Church, and obtained permission to see her borne, and to meek her on a future day. iie told her, that his name was Westcott, and that he was an officer of Bowntreet. Their acquaintance bad been but of short duration, when, in purchasing some bread at a baker's, ske paid a sovereign, by mistake, for a shilling, and when she went back to claim It, the baker chose to disbelieve her, and would not return her sovereign. In this emergency she applied to her new sweetheart, who said he would soon bring 6e baker to his senses. Its a few days be succeeded in obtaining tire sovereign, and returned it to the prosecutrix ; but took that =unity of requesting the loan of In s . Sh e h a d suc h confi in him, that she said he might as well take the sovereign, width be did, and from thz.t. moment until she caused him to be =tlshe never saw bin.—The prisoner expressed his e refund the money, and, declared he never intended a fraud ; but Mr. Alteaucit was of opinion that it was a scan tlings fraud, and committed him. The prosecutrix begged hard that he might be discharged, and declared she would not prose cute; but the Magistrate was inflexible, and she was bound over. Plaat.maoross-werwr.—A dept., who infests Oxford-street, eared to sell a young man a watch, as a great bargain, for four gdneas and a half. The young man, who had been formerly Mt, coolly put the watch in his pocket, walked to this Of fice, followed by the dope; hut on stating the ease, the Magis trate could not Interfere, as no money had paned. The young man retained the watch, which he refused to give up, and a dispute arose at the Mee-door, when the Meer returned to fetch his hat, and in the Interim the young man turned the cor ner of Argyle.etreet and got clear off with the property. Lansten-entssx.:—J. White was fully committed, charged with stealing a gown, the property of his aunt, Ann Fuller, of the Commerdal-road. . i Mary Lawrentv was also fully committed, for robbing I. Sor« rail, a tarmac at West Rant, of 20s. in a brothel, in Essex -street, Whitcchapel, whither he hid accompanied her. Mr. Ingrate, baker, in Cotton -street, Poplar, was convicted in the penalty of £5 for having a quantity of alum, and also a li quid, composed of alum and salts, iu his possession; and Mr. Beaumont, also a baker in iligh-street, Poplar, in a penalty sit 265. for having a quantity of volatile salt in his possession. - Tata..uss Potica.—C Wynn and J. Jana, were committed far stealing a quantity of feathers front a bed in the apartment in which the former lodged, at the house of Mr. Gibbons, Duke street, St. George's in the Past. Anson, a Swedish sailor, belonging to the American ship. Comet, was remanded, charged on suspicion of stealing three pounds of tobacco, with which he was detected coming out of the London bock. F. Tricky, a German sugar-baker, out of employ, was charged under the Ilumboat An with having in his possession two pounds of German sausages. Ile was stopped coining out of the Lon don Dock with the property, which, he said, hit mother had sent him from Germany, but be could not tell by what ship.—.. A Custom-house Officer said the duty on the sausages was one shilling auJ three-pence per pound, and the prisoner was re manded till the fact can be ascertained. Last week, a partridge, supposed to have been flying front the face of an enemy, took refuge in a grocer's shop in George.. street, Perth, where it was kindly treated. Sunday morning, a man of the name of Flinders, with two others, all of Sutton, had gone out pinch ing, and in a close near the village Flinders cocked his gun to shoot a hare: at this moment a Gentleman on horseback came in sigh; and he thrust the gun 'under his smock-frock for concealment, when it by some means went off, and killed him on the spot. YOUNG Waraos.—Extract of a letter from Balti more, Feb. 22 :—" You may remember my telling you I had seen the famous Watson, the Spafields leader, at Nashville, Tennessee. In the fall of 1820, Watson married Miss Mat y Poyzer, a most amiable girl, eldest daughter of an English Gentleman of that name, who aided Watson in his escape, paid his passage, and accompanied him to the- United States, whither he was then going to take possession of a large pro petty left him. by a brother at Nashville. Watson accompanied the family of Poyzer to . Nashville, and got a situation in a druggist's store. Mr. Poyzer dis covering in Watson a partiality for his daughter, and this not being agreeable to him, had discharged him from his house at the time I was in that country ; but the affections of the daughter had been engaged, and . she eloped with Watson, and was married to him. The father would not permit either to enter his house. The seeds of dissipation were too deeply rooted in Watson to permithini to remain steady; he became a habitual-drunkard, ill-treated his wife, and turned her out of doors. The father, moved with compas sion at the helpless situation of his daughter, tookiser. home again. In order to procure the meansof dis sipation, Watson had recourse to stealing, store and house-breaking, &c. At last he was detected, and in December last stood his trial at the Criminal Court in Nashville. He was indicted on two charges store•breaking and robbery ; 2J, robbing the Bev. Mr. Hume's dwelling of sundry articles of clothing, When the Judge inquired if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him ? Wat son rose and made such a powerful appeal .to .ese feelings, as filled the whole Court with tears; ever the lawyers wept alond. Separate sentences were. pronounced on each offence; for the first offence, to: be hanged till dead, dead, on the Bth of February (this present month); for the • second to be branded and c opt. Mr.--, who was present on the trial, tells me application has since been wade to the Governor for a reprieve, but it was not granted. The Nashville Papers subsequent to the Bth have not yet . arrived. here, no doubt they will ; contain AR armour* of the; ezecutioni"—(Gleagew Hank): • • " • . • • • 101 611 3 12142 , INTIELFGENC8 , • „. Alk deist and allueeiee. ease / 'Men a Permalleil 9°144 Ti h aheekte he rectal ea Arm Nett, for the am o smodatlee state ends Wawa? at the • Susi. . ' checl Mr. Fox LA " 1411 . 01 $4hed his bone North against renal Lord Ellll2lOl Augur, et the nest Stamina at Newmarket. r, ati 11 o , It la a ram that twin mita medterable learnt. -•- • What v ol3 . . , ..., . . . -.... 9,.,.. - POLICE 9 . - " now ti eijibeistrtioa ga r k i e rtz---Tilieviii b...rhas mg charge& with assanlting Hilt of odlitAge, fi Me • 1 Goss. The complainant said her husband went to the __l * . work** 4 Z ine nunninils keying tbe door unfastened, and soon [Minn, Otitl to malty o ho g u r (a neighbour) entered, and attempted to take unprodotlOvit sewn; MO' Ilbottleo *kb her, whisk &meter, she repelled. Whit* dated, • the state of the Poor i n the is ginver to the dory., tint be went to the contplainaerli ntere7p coat respectable 'agrees !°' o rl i nT te; sclftd to his to d Plate, In ma/squirm el the I our mpg, most rideable', the ' leeward' his wife's mother, who 0 4" esso n ntd the rbe bie tldennan Tilli kehtion, petatoss e oats, bads% bu r osidowny wilt net *Nan leeward and Mal die Mel o rsedelltelr is the Witt " colooltdosabad talked of os• immrabA ..... kit' c E tie . Mr. Harkin's b. f t Mho Worthy Duke of Leeds's Mowbray, Mr: Lambton's Leopold and Mr. Allison's b. e. by Comus, were not placed. 6 to 4 agst Miss Wortley, 2 to 1 apt Mr. Lambton's, and 4 to 1 apt the winner.-:-Won easy. • The Foal Stakes of 30p. each, lOgs. ft. for colts rung 3 years old, list. 31b. each. Two miles. Four Subscribers. Lord Queensberry 's b- c. Pilgarlick - 1 Mr. T. Peirse's b. c. Shunter - 2 Mr. Lambton's b. c. by Leopold - 3 Two to 1 on Pilgarlick.—A good race, and won cleverly. Ms:rem—Mr. R. Mason's b. c. by Walton, Ilst. 41b. beat Mr. Dintsdale's gr. c. by Raphael, list. fur 100gs.--Sii to four on the sinner.—A pretty race. - TECRSIOAT. The Old Stakes of 25gs. each, logs. ft. colts, list. 31b. Allies, list. Two irides. Mr. F. Petre's b. c. Theodore - - 1 Sir P. Musgrave's b. c. by Wofol - Mr. Lambton's b. e. by Doa Cossack - 3 Three to one on Theodore.—Won easily. The Ally Stakes, of goes. each. One and half mile heat, alit. each. Sir E. Dodswortb's b. by Woful - 1 Mr. Gascoigne's b. by Areadh - 2 Sir J. H. Makweirs gr. Mi en IS/aff - 3 Mr. Frankland's b. Harriet - . 4 Mr. F.. Petre's b. by Wofol, and Mr. Lambton's ch. by Leo pold, were not placed.-6 to 4 ft* the winner-4 to 1 apt Mr. Gascoigne's L—A good race, and won cleverly. The Yearling Stakes of tOgs. each ; colts, Sat. 51b. allies, ilst. One Mile.--6 Eleven Stibacriben. Mr. Powlett's bl. f. by Walton Mr. B. Salvin's eh. f. ►y Cantos - Mr. J. Fergokon's b. e. by Coma Mr. Benson's Romney; Mr. Benson's ch. f. Lord Stewart's Little Biddle'', Mr. Harrison's Sir Roger, Lord Queenstierry's Hussar, and Mr. Umbras's, by Leopold, were not placed.- 6to 4 agst Hussar-2 to 1 apt Sir Rogers—Won easily. Fifty Pounds, for maiden horses all ages.--Two-mile heats. Colonel Craddeck's b. f. by Wof ul - i 1 1. Mr. Allison's b. g. by Comus - . .. 0 2 Colonel Croft's eb. 1. by Comus - . . 2 5 Mr. Lambton's ch. f. by Leopold - . 3 4 Mr. Ray's b. c. by Comus, Mr. Benson's gr. e. Grey Pet worth, Mr. F. Lee's b. f. Princess, Sir P. Musgrave's b. c. by Woful, and the Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Mowbray, were not placed.—Three to one apt Colonel Croft's filly. A good race, and won in high style. BED NELL RACES, TUVIISDAT, Aran 11, A Hunters Stakes of £so—Three yr-olds, lost. 61b. Tour, llst 41b. five, 11st. 101 b. six, and aged, 12st. Three-mile heats— (Gentlemen riders). Mr. Fawcus's b. h. Dr. Blemish, aged - - 1 1 Mr. G. Smith's b. h. Chieftain, aged - - 2 2 Ur. Wrigglesworth's b. m. Coquetside, 5 yrs - 3 3 This was an excellent race, and won in good style. PEDESTRIAN ISM. George Wilson, the Newcastle pedestrian, of Blackheath no toriety, having undertaken to walk 90 miles in 24 successive hours, started on Monday se'nnight, at twelve, at noon, on the Race Ground, Newcastle, and completed his task at 50 minutes past 11 on the following day, being ten minutes within the time. The days of his performance being the Raster holidays, the num ber of spectators upon the ground was very considerable—to their contributions only had he to look for the reward of his la bour. Wilson is 56 years of age. His manner of walking appears extremely aukwardi but his steady perseverance carries him through tasks in which few men dare to engage. The pedestrian who undertook to run eighteen miles in two successive hours, in a circle of 110 yards, completed the task on Tuesday, on Twyford Down, near Winchester, within five mi nutes of the allotted time, to the astonishment and gratification of the numerous spectators assembled to witness the performance, ' BOXING. Cowes, Aran. 12.—A few spirited tads e the fancy contrived a little time back to knock up a fight (which took place on Mon day last), for a purse of 20 guineas, between the celebrated Isle of Wight Hail and Sutton, the gipsey; the former being justly esteemed an excellent sparrer, and one of the ornaments of the /3ekherian school; the latter being known as a sort of itinerant skirmisher, but who bad recently made himself conspicuous by the courage he displayed in a set.to of 37 minutes duration with Martin. The ring, on the resent occasion, was formed at the Horse Shoe, about two miles from hence, on the Newport road, and was surrounded by booths and vehicles for the accom modation of the immense crowd which flocked, not only from all parts of the Island, but from Portsmouth, Southampton, the New Forest, &c. to witness the spectacle. Neither Crawley Heath, Sir John Sebright's Park, nor Moulsey Ilurst, ever pre sented, in the bat annals of pugilism, a more animated or diver sified multitude; but the destinies of the world had axed that disappointment should be the order of the day. The Magistrates here interposed their authority, and the heroes of the fist in one instant disappeared, and the spectators almost as quickly sepa rated ; but there cannot be a greater proof of the intense interest which bad been excited, than by stating, that within the sheet space of an hour afterwards, a whole fleet of vessels got under weigh, in which the persevering combatants and their friends, (to the tune of 500 at least) took their flight, and, under the auspices of a sprightly gale, were conveyed to the opposite coast of Leap, where a ring was once more formed, and the business of the day permitted to proceed without molestation. Tom Hall !rid for his supporters Price and Mills, two experienced backers, from Portsmouth; Sutton's attendants were, to appearance, of more humble pretensions. The odds were greatly in favour of Tom frost the beginning; it was impossible to be otherwise. The Gipsey, (who was comparatively of the slender cast, and about stone lighter than his antagonibt), exhibited altogether nothing inviting when " unadorned." Hall, on the contrary, stripped nobly, and presented a fine specimen of shape and sym. merry. The contrast itself destroyed all doubt as to the result of the battle ; but in justice to the Gipsey, we must allow that he set-to at first with great activity, and buffer missing his mark, would no doubt have given two or three " striking proofs" of his pugilistic acquirements. On the part of Hall, the first round (five minutes Was an exhibidon, throughout, of complete scientific attainment; 'and although he had to compete with an antagonist every way inferior to himself, yet " the knowing ones" on both sides saw that be disli iyed the fine art to perfection, and held cut the strongest promise of future excellence and success. In the second round poor Sutton tried hard to make a hit, but Tom. parried his attempts with cursvmmate skill, and after receiving a slight scratch on the nose, be planted a tremendous blow be hind the Gipsey's left ear , (or, as the eigneseessti would say, , " punter under the left fittert;"), which literally felled bins to the ground, thereby terminating a tamest (if it can be so called) ' which, after all that has beithateisl, octaalesed net but year atice and disappoimment to those who took sods nite pains . to witness it; A iE