Star. — London, England, 1817-07-26 00:00:00

711 E AR lir. The two troops of the 4th Dragoons, under the .ommand of Captains liptuars and WALTON, ex. changing trom Got: to Ca'lir, are to remain in Li onericic until utzher orders. Captain NiincurFes troop of the 4th Dragoons is moved from Tipperary to Clogheen. Friday se'imight, two transports arrived at Chat ham fiffin the Mediterranean station, from which were di.. mharked upwards of 150 men, principally Gerniai,s, belonging to the Bth battalion of the 60th Foot (i lA. mei.), lately broken up, from Malta and Gibraltar ; the major part being in an invalided state, are to be pensioned and sent to their own coun try, and the effective men to be transferred to the sth battalion. Arrived at Deptf Tcl this d:iy (24th July, 1817), the transports Achilles and Aims, having on board t: e right wing of the 25th Regiment, from Barba /filo, I ist from the Motherbank, where they per rpej quarantine. Extract from General Orders, dated Ileackear• tern, Barhadoes, 12th el June, 1817, spun the ern b:irkat;on of this Regiment: 1 tie Commander or the Forces has received very favourable alerts she eornrct and creditable state of . dieciphne, evinced upon all occasions, by this respectable Corps, daring a service of many years at this command; and he requests that Lieutenant enhnel FA 0) uA a ps will oiler to this keginscut, the assurance ;he Liou:Niaitt•Grstrt:t •be t wtsb.s ior .be i uture weliare." (Fil'44l THE kS StEECUNV .1 , JUNE 14). •` Ihe ren,sinint; Fart Regiment, which has for tent , years served op. t•r.is siation, will embark to-n:orrow for Ligland. It is but due to •he excellent cmiduct of this Corps, tt. :tante, that in tvery e.unuy where they weed, they hare ac. gutted the MO esteem of the inhabitants ; and we particularly areret that such a hiely thiciikned and well-disrmed portion of 4ittf military Imre 3hould t o wit?t.S•awn from this command. (True copies) " J. A. FAINUSIAIIISON, Liclll.-COL" ROYAL REVIEW ON HOUNSLOW HEATH. The grand military spectacle, which has been an ncer.ced for several days past. took place yesterday on Hounslow Heath. The regimants fixed upon as objects at royal inspection, were those which had so eminently distinguished themselves at the ever memo. table battle of Waterloo. There were the Ist and 2d regiments of Life Guards, and t.l;e Oxford Blues. The other Waterloo heroes, who did the atistilrary duty were, the Scots Greys, and the 13th Dragoons. During the preceding week the privates of the 2d Life Guards, the Banes, and some of the 13th, were quartered iss the different inns and public•honses of Brentlotd, Hounslow, and the adjacent villages, pre paratory to the intended review. The hrst Lite Guards have been sta'inned in the barracks at Hotin low •Heath. At nine o'clock yesterday morning, these fine regiments were stationed in the great plain on the eastern side of Hounslow Heath ; each being about half a male distant from the other. About ten o'clock, the Scots Greys came upon the wound from their quarters at Richmond, and the adjacent villages. Tl.e duty assigned to these and the 13th Dragoons, was to keep the ground, which was marked out by aud comprised a space of two miles in length an one mile in breadth. The two regiments of Life Guards amid 'he Blues are perhaps the finest in point of _appearance and military discipline that ever existed is any country. Their uniforms, treed from the ab surdities by which they were lately encumbered, are commodious, and their helmet; are classically formed upon ancient models; the men are youthful and strong bodied; and the horses are marked by beautiful pros. pnrtiun, agility, and Wiwi'. These were the troops which the Ptitacat Rumor, duly appreciating their eminent services, came to honour by his notice and inspection; and the Waterloo medals, those emblems of victory and glory, which most of the men carried on their bosoms, made no small addition to the in terest ilf the scene, which was about to take place. About eleven o'clock, the three famed regiments were statioutd near each other in open columns. At half-past eleven the approach of the Putsce RecaNT was announced, and the order was given for the . troops to form in line. This operation was performed in an admirable manner; it was almost instanta neous; in less than one minute, a line of one mile in extent was formed ; and the front and rear ranks were separated from each other by an interval of several yards. The Persrs,. dressed in a General's uniform, accompanied by the Duke of Yoax, diessed as a Field Marshal ; the Duke of CUSIBSIKLAND, as a Hussar Officer ; and a suite of Officers, came upon the ground, and proceeded slowly along the line from right to lett, saluting the different squadrons as he passed along. When lie reached the end of the line, his Royal Highness and suite turned to the kit, and proceeded along between the front and rear rank, until be came to the point from which he had set out. His Royal Highness then went forward and took his station in front of the line, surrounded by the Staff and a detachment of the Scots Greys. The troops passed along by half squadrons, marching abreast; they afterwards marched along, each man separate— an operation which took up more than an hour. The troops then drew up in lines, were dismounted, and manoeuvred in the manner of infantry by being made to perform various evolutions of marching in line, column., Sec. Afterwards they were ordered to mount their horses, apd they marched round the field in quiet time. The neat operation was that of wheel ing in by squadrons from right to left, and from left to right; in this there was annie mismanagement, owing probably to.the fatigue and inexperience of the horses. The regiments then made a rapid movement from left to right, shifted their original position and took up a new line, in which they continued for some. time. The troops then resumed their original line, retreated considerably to the rear, and formed them selves into three divisions. The first division ad. vanced, and made a grand charge f the second next advanced, and made a similar charge; the third made another charge with equal precision. All the troops then retreated and formed into one grand line, rank aod filet by this time all the regiments were ordered to make one general charge in front of their line. this was performed in a manner that at once de lighted and astonished the beholders. The rapidity and violence with which the troops advanced, and the momentary terror which their approach created, made one suppose that a fo rm id a bl e enem y was a d vanc i ng , until the word halt" was shouted forth, and then tarry thing was tranquil. The general charge left an impression upon the mind t f every body which is not to be,dcsc..,,, J. After one of the charges, a horse was discuse ...t1 without a rider prancing over the nth!, as if a 111UUS to resume its proper station. The Palace observaid the animal, aud remarked *4lll much concern. that a nsan had been dismoumed. The unfortunate so i ldier had, in the third 'chargr, been precipitated over the head of his horse, and subse quently trampled upon by his comrades. 'l'hough severely hurt, he was able, with some assistance, to walk off the Heath towards the Barracks. After three o'clock the Review concluded, when the PltiliCE itzorter, after complimenting the Officers on the martial appearance and exemplary steadiness of the soldiers under their command, took leave of them, entered his cirriage amidst the shouts of the surrounding spectators, and immediately left the ground. The visitors on the field to behold the review were numerous beyond description; they consisted chiefly of pedestrians from London, and Gentlemen in their carriages from the neighbouring districts. Among the equipages from London we obserVed the Lunn hlnvoit, the LADY MAYORICAS and family, in a landau drawn by tour grey horses. • ASSIZES: • t NOTTINGHAM, . • The High Sheriff of the county, and tbe gentle men Sheriff of the town followed by the . usual train of peace officers on horseback, went out to gadsley to meet the Judges. At half-past ten M. Justice BAYLEY arrived . (Mr. Justice Hor.rtoyn having staid at Lincoln to try two men) in the County- Hall, when the Coutt was constituted, and adjourned till twelve o'clock. His Lordship then proceeded to the Town hall : his Majesty's proclsmation against vice, profaneness, and immorality, being read, the names of the Grand Jury mete called over (John Hardwicke, Esq. b e i ng their, foreman.) After the Grand Jury was sworn, Mt. Justice BAYLEY addres sed them -is follows : " Gentlem.n of the Grand Jury;L-As the few eases in the calendar will come more properly under the consideration of the county Jury, And as they con.' rain nothing peculiar, it is not necessary for me •to "Y any thing of them to you. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, it is matter of great satistaction to me to ohs - wee, that notwithstanding the great population of - this place, and the general pressure of distress, and its particular severity in this town, there is iione of that specks of offence which flintily disgraced this part of the country. I hope at will be impressed upon the minds of all, that resistance to the laws must not only be ineffectual, but must bring down greater distress and heavier burdens. It is 11 , 4 necessary for me to detain you longer I if any thing occur to re. quiez your presence you will be duly apprised of it." The Jiltige afterwards proceeded to church, where divine service was performed, and a suitable sermon delivered from Ecclesiastictis, vii. " Whatsoever you do, consider well the end; and you shall never do amiss." At one o'clock his Lordship resumed his place in theConatyll, and the namesof theJusticca of Peace for the county were read over. Among those of them present were E.trl Manvers and Lord Henry Cavendish Bentinck. The Grand Jury were then sworn—Lord I3entinck, foreman. [WATFORD, JULY t 4. The Home Circuit commenced at this place to day, before Lord Euvancntorcit, in the Nisi Prins Court, and Mr. Justice Dat.t.as in the Crown court. The number of causes entered in the civil side ex ceeded all4ormer precedent ; in the Crown court the calendar is comparatively trifling, the wily case of enormity amongst 21., being one for murder. None of the trials in the latter to-day were of sufficient im portance for detail. CIVIL SIDE. WA dem .PRATT AND OTHERS V. TINHCINS AND rostoNos. Tins was the first. cause that was tried, and was an ejectment, to recover possession of certain premises, in this county, in the possession of the defendants, and constituted part of the possessions of the Hon. G. Villiers, when extents were issued against him at the suit of the Crown. The defendants were in pos session under conveyances from the Deputy Rement brancer of the Court of Exchequer, Abel Moysey, Esq. by virtue of sales under the writs of extent, and were therefore indemnified on behalf of the Crown. Mr. MARRYAT, Mr. MILAN. and Mr. TWYFoRD, • appealed on the part of the plaintiff, and Mr. Goa , Nay mild Mr. I). Pou.ock for the deendants ; when it special case was reserved upon a quebtion of title for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench. nest term, Mitt liberty to either party to turn it into a spe cial verdict, in case it shall be desirable to carry the question to ulterior jurisdiction. BVIICIIMONE V. BARFORD. This was an action of assult—damages were Lid at 41100. • Mr. MARRVAT and Mr. BOUCHER were for the and Mr. GURNEY and Ciinry her the defenlint. The else was this—The plaintiff was an elderly respectable woman, aged 6.5, residing in the neighbourhood of St. Alban's, and the defendant a farmer, who lodged in her house, and was represented to be en athletic youn man. In the month at M arch last the parties had some dispute about the limits of their respective ptivtleges in the house ; the defendant insisting that he was en titled to.have access to a brewbouse upon the pie miser. The immediate CAlllie of hostilities proceeded' from the defendant attempting to force a passage into the brewhouse, which the plaintiff resisted I in con. sequence of which the defendant seized her wi.h very great violence by the arms, and pinned her against the wall, and the pain of the wipe undtr which she was held being so great, she called out for assistance. Her son, 4 WWII about 40, came to her assistance, and valiantly retired to obtain a rein forcement, but upon his return the defendant had loosed his prey. Two surgeons were called, who gave a very ccien- tific description of the plaintiff's personal injui ies.— One of her arms, from the shoulder to the elbow, was dreadfully contused, and an alarming extrava. cation of blood WAS produced. • Mr. Goautv,in an address to the Jury in mitiga tion of damages contendea, that the cause was one got up by the ingenuity of the 'village lawyer, and coloured for the purpose of swelling damages. The injuries of the plaintiff (who was gifted with great powers of rhetoric) would be amply compensated by *e =sliest coin in currency. - Lord ELLKNBOROUGII charged the Jury, that the evidence of two surgeons, in a case of such impor tance, tended to throw great light upon the character and motive of the action, and their verdict would be governed accordingly. The Jury gave the plaintiff One Shilling damages. - • -0---- , ---- - coloureo tor site purpose or swelling aamages. ine ....- ........-", ............. oi. ime I I ILI•ly lIV , F NM/T. lnc mount their horses, apd they marched round the held Sharp, a goldsmith, about 25 years of age, sat on i •of •d• ( witness had on the way paid away one of the dollars in quid time. The nest operation was that of wheel- the side of the boat, it overset, and he was precipi- i njur i es the plaint! who was gifted with great which he had received. Immediately on his landing ing in by squadrons from right Cu left, and from left rated into the water ; another young man, named powers of rhetoric) would be amply compensated from the steam pac!tet. he was apprehended sect by the =oiliest com in currency. - searched, and the other dollar, which had a particu- to right; in this there was same mismanageMent, 'Layton, saw Sharp drowning, and leaped into the owing probably to.the fatigue and inexperience of the water to render him assistance, and he being an ex- Lord ELLKNBOROLIGII charged the Jury, that the lax mark, was found upon him. He was taken to horses. The regiments then made a rapid movement pen swimmer kept his head above water ten minutes; evidence of two surgeons, in a case of such impor- York, and examined by the Lord Mayor, to whom from left to right, shifted their original position and sauce, tended to throw reat light un the character the young man who' remained in the boat was so sill- an d mown of the action , and verdictwould their be he gave information of the place where the stamps' took up a new line, in which they continued for some. pified with liquor that he tculd not row the boat towere hid. On his etnsi-examination, he said he was governed accordingly. a watch-maker, but :rid for three years past given time. The troops then resumed their original line, their assistance. Sharp took hold of La ton ' s leg, retreated considerably to the rear, and formed them- which induced Layton to strike from him to save The Jury gave the plaintiff One Shilling damages. MIMES W. !IOUS& up that trade, and betaken himself to the trade cf i selves into three divisions. The first division ad. himself, as the boat was getting a considerable dis- Action of assault. Dims es laid at seloo. robbery and pocket-pickine.. XVlten Toomson men. cloned the job to him, he readily agreed to bear a . , veined, and made a grand charge ; the second next sauce front him ; lie found there was not the least at the expense of his g e pint in it. His motive in giving this evidence was The plaintiff was a flying fishmonger, cart i n advanced, and made a similar chargethird made chance of saving his companion, and therefore swain on an extensive trade in shrimps, green crabs, companions : he afterwards said, that his only mo. another charge with equal precision. All the troops after the boat. Sharp sunk, and the body is not yet snails (commonly called perriwinkles), and other to save liimsdf, if he could, then retreated and formed into one grand line, rank found ; the other two got to the Bank in safety. marine delicacies, between St. Albania and Billings. and file :by this time all the regiments were ordered Rassaanasta CIRCUUSTANCE.•••••OII Wednesday • gate, and the defendant was a tradesman in the tor. rive was a love of justice. to Make one general charge in front of their line. se'nnight, as the Exeter mail was ascending Dunker- The prisoners were then called urn for their de- le-,ce, but said nothing, and no met t o wn. This was performed in a manner that at once de- ton-hill, near Exeter, a young man, an outside pair On the 25th of .March the plaintiff was exhibiting tor aey of them, except one, who witnesies appeared lighted and astonished the beholders. The rapidity senger, desired the coachman to set him down, as he said he had known ~ Webb for four months before the buralary was corn- y tarsi viohnce with which the troops advanced, and the perceived his father (a respectable farmer in appear- his wares at the King's Arms public-house, in St. momentary terror which their approach created, made ante) walking up the hill. His Wish being complied Alban's, and happened. to recognize the defendant, who, it was said, owed him a large score fur halt- mitted,. and had thought hint an hene,t man. one minium. t:sat a formidable enemy was advancing. with, upon his accosting his parent, the bider called penny-worths of shrimps, and demanded a balance Chief Baron 2 —ICIIARDS sec ipittitateti the evidence, until the word 0 , halt" was shouted forth, and then to a man who was trimming a hedge, and immedi - o f i s . for s sold and delivered. observing, that these was no evidei.ce that Webb every thing was tranquil. The general charge left ately secured his son, whom he charged with the - The defendant pleaded a tender,and gave notice was concerned in the actualbreakeng ; hut if he gave in itnpression upon the mind . f every body which is commission of a robbery in the lower pare of Sumer- of set-off, but wasestopped by the plaintiffs, w h o counsel and advice in support of it, he was guilty 1' nut to be,desc,•,,..d. -after one of the charges, a horse bet. It appears that search.had been made for the, pinned him by the button, and demanded an impar- as a:cessary. P e Wits dibcuve td without a rifer prancing over the young man the day before at else lather's house, who lace. The defendant not liking the confinentent 4 crasultites together for The Jury retired, and after :, nth!, as if a iiinnS to resume its proper station. The was so indignant at the crime, as actually to deliver wanted to non pros th e p lain tiff by a plea in b ar, and about 15 minutes% they returned •3 i g .ve their Ve x . ‘ 1 ~ relate obstavint the animal, and remarked with • u p cis wen sun to justice I offered to rem the mom to the abiticreent f dm , dict, fineing all the priscaers erlilty —Death. s • • • . JIFFitIE3 in lIOUSR. Action of assault. Dimages laid at £lOO. The plaintiff was a Hying fishmonger, carrying on an extensive trade in shrimps, green crabs, sea snails (commonly called perriwinkles), and other marine delicacies, between St. Alban's and Billings. gate, and the defendant was a tradesman in the tor mer. town. On the 25th of March the plaintiff was exhibiting his wares at the King's Arms public-house, in St. Alban's, and happened. to recognize the defendant, who, it was said, owed him a large score fur half penny-worths of shrimps, and demanded a balance .of Is. for s sold and delivered. The de fendant d pleaded a tender, and gave notice of set-off, but was estopped by the plaintiff, who pinned him by the button, and demanded an impar- Thc defendant not liking the confinenient 4 wanted to non pros the plaintiff by a plea in bar, and offered t 4 mu the auttcr to the illblUCltitalt of the ' . • • ";•.$ Landlady, who ; bprever detlined adjudicitiop. defendant conceiving that the,plaintiff was in .etror : resorteJ to a sham plea of former :e tment tecoverq: but the plaintitr determined to h.ive accordand,satir : p faction, declined entering a neli firore:ui, and putting on ajferilatce, resolved upi.n a ca. cc. Th.: &fen. dint then put in a plea for time; bet en? Plaintiffnot choosing to he ruled in that war, retorted to less le gal forms, and insisted, in plain E nglish, that the de. tendant was no ge.qtlernar., and was a shabby Celle*. The latter then conceiving himself entitled to his wager of battle, delivered a manual declaration bn the plaintiff's head, who lindirit b;rnself unskilled in the code of Chivalry, suffered judgment to iko by de fault., and lay sprawling on the fl ,or. Two medical mt.n, one eminently skilled in 'vaccine patholOgy (vulgarly denominated a now doctor) and the other equally celebrated in equine anatomy (the village farrier), were called. to swell the damages, by giving a most feeling pictute of ac plaintiff's damage. The Jury; .nfider Lord ELLENROROUGH'S direCtions; . found a ieralict tor the plainti ff. bantiges Is. watt, JULY 21. _• Nora Theresot alias staring Ihrrry. /An hrdars alias Wood, and John If were ineicted for a burglary, in breaking erect entering the stamp Office at York, the dwelling-house of NV illiam GrAy ) in the night of Thursday, the lith of April last, .and stealing there from a Tomtit) , el stamps, to the amount of £5960, and about F 6 iu s'leey, the property of Wm. Gray, the distributor of sump for the City of Yeric ; And Wiiiian: was indicted at the same time, as an accessary before the tact: William Williams, as accOmplice, stated, that ott Sunday, the 13th of April last; he met the prisoners, Thomson, Wood, and Webb, at Selby; and that they proceedeJ by the gleam pack• t to Hull ; that they went to the Hunoser public-110,hr, at Hull, and took relreshnent there , rind also slept there; that he and Webb slist together, and that he belie ' ved the other two eiept together; that they on the next day went to atwitter public-hi,use in Hull, and had refreshntetes, when Thomson obsel red, that he knew where a good job could be done; anJ the wit ness having asked what that was i l'homson replied, that it was to rob the •tamp Office at York; that only a .woman servant slept in that p trt of the house, and that her bed was at the top of it. It WAS then agreed to make the attempt, and Webb was elis 'patched to York immediately; that was •on Tues. day,,April 16, to Ipprise another pinion of the name of Jones (not yet apprehended) of the project, and to procure his ass i stance. After Webb had left Hull, Thorns •n introdeced the prisoner Wilson to witnees. Thomson,. Wilson, and the witness afterwards pro ceeded to York by the stage Coach, and on their ar rival there they went to a public-hoarse, where Webb And Jones joined them. They talked before the land lady of going to Leeds, and asked her whet time the Leeds Coach set off ? The landlady having made inquiry as to the time, informed them, that it left York at twelve o'cleck at night. It struck twelve As the landlady was speaing, and they left the Louse. It was agreed among them that Webb and Jones should sleep at their lodgings at York that night; that they might, the more safely alter wards receive the stolen property. The witness then proceeded tte state the commitment of the act of burglary by him. self. Thomson, Wood, and Wilson. The witness stood upon Wood's shoulders, and put out the lamps at the Stamp Office ; then bered some holes in the window shutter with :or augur; I'honason also bored some holes. The witness hAperned to cut his finger with the augur, and so severely that the end of it wet almost off, and it Lied very profusely. Having thus broken the shutter sufficiently for the purpose, the witness put in his hand and pulled the bar. so as to unfasten the shutter, and then lie broke part of the window, and unscrewed ir, so as than he and Thome son got in. Wilson during this time was on the watch. There WAS an interruption for some mo ments, just before the witness and Thomson first en tered, a stranger having appeAleJ in the street. The alarm being over, one of them, the witne3s did not recollect which, "ruck a light, 1111 d then they pro ceeded to break over the deski and presses, and took. out the stamps arid die rtionil, which dry Afterwards handed to Wool. The priselier had sloe the shut ters, to prevent the lieu being seen on the outside) and they came out by ths •itior. four then went to a churcloyar,l, and hid the stamps under a tombs stone. They shared the no•ney among them, and the witness had, as poe, of his share, two dollars.—. They then went to Webb and Jones's lodgings. The witness threw stones at the window; IVebh came to the window, and they toad him that the job was done, and desired him to stay tv.o or three days at York; in order to secure the property, they being abut •.o leave it immediately. Jones was very much intoxi cated that night, and did not afford them any assist ance. The witness% and the others went to Selby and then the witness and Woad went to Hell by the steam packet, while Themson and Wilson went ano ther way. Webb, though desired to remain at York for two or three days from the time of committing the robbery, had left it on the Friday morning. The witness had on the way ps.id away one of the dollars which he had received. Immediately on his landing from the steam pacttet, he was apprehended and searched, and the other dollar, wh4ch had a particu lar mark, war found upon him. He was taken to York, and examined by the Lord Mayor, to whom lie gave information of the place where the stamps' were laid. On his ctoss-examinAtion, lie said he was a watch-maker, but hid for three years past given up that trade, and betaken himself to the trade cf readily agreed eed evidence o bea was r s tinned robbery and pocket-picking.. When To omson men. tiht. H is re jtbto im motive part in h in e giving to save himself, if he could, at th e expense rat his h t e a l s companions : he afterwards said, that has only ma tire was a love of justice. The prisoners were then called open .for their des fe':ce, but said itothing, and no witnesses appeared for sey of them, except one, who said he had known Webb for four months before the burglary was com mitted,.wid had thought him an holiest man. Chief Baron RICIIARDI sec ipitniateti the evidence, observing, that there was no evidel.ce that Webb was concerned in the actualbreaking ; hut If he gave counsel And advice 11% support of it, he was guilty as accessary. • The Jury retired, and Are consulting together for about 15 minutes, they returned and gave their vv . . diet, Coding all the prisoners Cr,ulty ReIMSGATE, JILT 25. We have arrivals almost daily from Ostend—yes terday Colonel BAILEY arrived ; and this day Sir THOMAS RIFFLES (late Governor of Batavia) and family, with other passengers. With unspeakable pleasure we state that the fields of grain in this part of the country promise at present a most luxuriant harvest. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MATCII Of 1050 NILES IN YO seccrsstve pers.—Yesterday was the 9th day of Joxzes performance un Port Meadow, Ox ford, at the claw of which he had fibished 471 miles and s LaU he is sanguine of performing the task within the time. Cs tcxtT.—A grand match for 200 gs. commenced on Monday, and finished on 1 nesday evening, at Gravesend, between the Maidstone and Gravesend Clubs, which was won by the former' by 10 wickets. CHELMSFORD R ACES —Tuu it soar, Jut.r 24. Major Wilson's b. t. by Juniper, three yrs. old, 7st. Illb. beat Mr. CroCkford's c py. four yrs. old, vat. Half a mile, gilding At the Distance PON, 50 gs.-2 tot and 5 to 2 on Spy. Sweepstakes of So gs. each, 20 ft. for two-year old colts, tlst. Sib. fi lies Bst. 21b. The last half mile. . . Mr. Crockford's e. by Dick Aatews - 1 Mg. R. sh's Flirt, by Canopus - - 2 Mr Alderson's b c by Cock Robin - - 9 Mr. Butt's f. by Tottridge - - 4 - Mr.T. Perkins ch. f. by Redmond - 5 Sven Subscribers.—b to 2 and 3tol on the winner -4 to 1 agst Mr. Llotes filly; won easy. Handieip Sweepstakes of 5 guineas each, with 20 gldneas added for all ages. The New Mile. Mr. Crockford's spy, 4 yr. old, Ost. - - . I Makir Wilinn' b f. by Juniper, s yrs. old, 7st. tOlb. se Mr. Farrall names Nutshell, 4 yrs old, Ost. 91b. - 3 Duke of Rutland'. Rhoda, 4 yrs old, gat. 41b. 4 Mr. litteli's cb. c. Swartzetiburgh, 3 yr. old, 7st. 71b. - 5 sto Y agst the Juniper filly-3 to lat ;t Spy-3 to I and 7to 2 agst Rhoda; won clever. Sweepstakes of 5 guineas each, with Rll added by t be Stewards, for horses of all ages; three-year olds to carry 7w. four Pct. 41b. Are Bst. 121 b. *a pat. Mb. and aged, 9st. 41b. lints, the New Mile. Mr. Rush's b. t. Cabinet, by Haphazard - 4 1 • 1 Mr. Crockford'. Spy 1 . 1 3 2 , Mr. Ixe's ch. c. by Hedley . . 3 2 3 . Mr. Non/ay% Nutshell . . s 4 dr IMRROMP TU. A WAG, in body long confin'd, While nought could check his free•boric mind, • AS length had been &cohered t A fi lend observing he grew fat, “ Why wonder' cred the Wag.." at that— " All know that l's ealarid,l" Nothing can be more satisfactory than the accounts which continue to be received fro'm all parts of the appearance cf the approaching harvest. It is asserted that the Arch• Duchess, Princess of .Brazil, is to leave Florence on the 10th of July, to embark at Leghorn. It is said that her Imperial Highness has written to this effect to the Archduke Francis, her brother. A jothneyman tanner, reeding in Long•lane, Ber. mondsey, was yesterday morning committed to Horsem•mger-lane jail, charged with nearly severing his wife's lievi from her body, with a knife used in his profession. The Public remember hearing of LYNCH'S house and his family, at Goose Lodge, in the county of Louth. There were nine persons murdered. One of the incendiaries, Divaae, was apprehended at the Custom house Docks, by the Dublin Police. He was tried on Monday, at Dundalk, and convicted on the clearest evidence, and when sentence had been passed upon him, he confessed, in open Court, event circumstance connected with this homble catastrophe. His ac- i complices, eighteen in one committal, and several others, were to be tried on Tuesday, but we have not heard the result. Wednesday evening three young men took a boat at Millbank and went to the Red House, Battersea, where they remained drinking till ten o'clock at night, and got quite intoxicated, in which situation they took the water to return home. As they were rowing down the Thames one of the young men, named Sharp, a goldsmith, about 25 years of age, sat on the side of the boat, it oversee, and he was precipi tated into the water ; another young man, named 'Layton, saw Sharp drowning, and reaped into the water to render him assistance, and he being an ex pen swimmer kept his head above water ten minutes; the young man who' remained in the boat was so au pified with liquor that he tculd not row the boat to their assistance. Sharp took hold of Layton's leg, which induced Layton to strike from him to save himself, as the boat was getting a considerable dis tance front him ; he found there was not the least chance of saving his companion, and therefore swain after the boat. Sharp sunk, and the body is not yet found ; the other two got to the Bank in safety. RIMARZABI:g CIRCUUSTANC6.••••On Wednesday se'nnight, as the Exeter mail was ascendirg Dunker.; ton-hill, near Exeter, a young man, an outside pas senger, desired the coachman to set him down, as he perceived his father (a respectable farmer in appear ance) walking up the hill. His wish being complied with, upon his accosting his parent, the latter called to a man who was trimming a hedge, and immedi ately secured his son, wham he charged with the commission of a robbery in the lower part of Suirser set. It appears that searchfiad been made for the, young nian the day Wore at the lather's house, who was so indignant at the crime, as actually to deliver , up nis owu sou to justice 1