Star. — London, England, 1823-08-16 00:00:00

authorities, since all should . concur for the general ftranquillity. OPORTO, JULY is. Many incorrigible individuals abuse the mildness of the present Government of the King our Sove reign ; some by continuing in evil associations, others by speaking imprudently, and then making them selves very reprehensible in public opinion, and by this making it necessary to accelerate measures of pre caution ; with these the people should be satisfied, since others of the same kind are going to be put in force in the Provinces ; and the people ought, there fore, to await the result of them, and not run into ex cesses, which never were laudable or allowed them. These measures are committed to the Authorities constituted by the orders of the King, and their exe cution belongs to them alone : we recommend to all in general, peace and harmony, greatly confiding in what we say, which is only directed to their tranquillity. The persons removed from this city up to this day, by the department of justice, are the following.— (Then follows a list of eleven persons, viz. three ba chelors in medicine, one landowner, one printer, and six merchants). All signed an engagement not to controvert in any manner the legitimacy of the Go vernment of the King our Sovereign, not to form or frequent any secret society, to regulate their future conduct in such a manner as not to give the slightest ground for suspicion, to repair to the places of abode assigned them, and to remain there till his Majesty shall determine as he sees good. LISBON, JULY 25. his Majesty has reinstated General Stockier, in the post of Captain-General and Governor of the Azores, anti appointed General D. Manoel de Portugal, Go vernor of Madeira. LISBON, JULY e 7. His Majesty has been pleased to replace the Council or State, on the footing on which it was before the law of 25th of September, 1521. LISBON, JULY 28. The Constantin brigantine has just arrived, which sailed from Lisbon on the 13th June, for Madeira, St. Miguel, Terceira, and Fayal, with the news of the happy restoration of the Monarchy, which was re ceived in all those islands with transports of joy. The Count Rio Mayor, and another Gentleman, have embarked on board theVoader corvette of war, to proceed to the Brazils, for the purpose of endea vouring to make a satisfactory arrangement with that country. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Company's outward-bound ship the Royal George, was an well on the 4th of January, in lat. 2. 30. N. lorg. 30. W. The Mune, lioarsmast ' from London to Liverpool, has pat into Cowes leaky, with loss of anchors and cables, having been run foul of., • I I.MOUTH, AVG. 14.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 30th ult. PORTSMOUTH ' Atm. 15.—Wind W.—Arrived the Thalia, SHAND, from the Downs for Mont morenel ; and Hood, from ditto for Quebec. D EAL , Aug. down from the River and remain, the Magnet. Mousy. for New York; Sarah and Elizabeth, for the Southleaa ; Aguilar, for New South pales; Asia, for Calcutta ; Christiana, for Liverpool; and Armin= and Trial, for Jamaica. The KING enjoys the best health and spirits. His :staarrry, it is said, intends to return to Brighton in November. The Duke of YORK arrived at Brighton, on Thurs day night, from Windsor. Tunbridge Wells is thronged with fashionables. Yesterday Mr. Secretary CANNING dined with the East India Directors. The Dowager Marchioness of LONDONDZINT has arrived in town, from North Cray. Last week, the Marquis of Burs was elected Re. l corder of Banbury, in the room of Lord Cissammorts. Mr. WALLACE is engaged at Drury-lane Theatre. The sporting Gentlemen in the upland counties have come to a resolution to refrain' frees shaming, this season, wail the middle of September.—Harm sad prettily' are es. pected to be plentiful—grouse scarce. A respite arrived on Thursday at Maidstone, for seven days, for the execution of Charier Warner, convicted at the last Assizes of a rape on a child at Sheerness. A very handsome monument is about to be erected I in Weybridge church to the memory of her lateßoyal Highness the Duchess of Yor.. Yesterday, a footman in the service of Cohost MET Lica, of Berkeley4spiare, absconded front his manse, ssfth a valuable casket of jewels. A poor Gentleman named Lanier, who stated bins, self to be an Irish attorney, was conveyed to Bow-street yester. slay, as in incorrigible street-timer. Darker of his Latin, in which he dealt rather profsedy, be was threatened with a treat to the tread-milL The King of NAPLas was expected at Leghorn an the 21st alt. to embark on board the Neapolitan squadron, which was waiting to convey him hence. Letters from Logrooo state that the Constitutional Chief, CHAPELINGOA, has entered Lodosa with 2,300 men : he has nowhere committed any excesses, and has contented himself with demanding rations which he wanted for his troops. A French regiment, which was going to Tudela, received immediate or ders to take a position at Alfas% When news *as brought of the movement of this partisan, which seems to be connected with another made by the Est ;mot NA DO upon Soria. The Moniteur of Wednesday, contains an Extract of a Private Letter from Fort Royal, Martinique, dated 27th of June 1823, which gates that advices were received there, which appeared to be authentic, of an insurrection having broken out in Bat badoes, and that the French Governor and the Rear Admiral corm minding the station had immediately dispatched the' frigate Thetis to that island, with the view of ren dering any assistance that might be necessary to the British Authorities. Happily, the repast _proved to be unfounded; but Lieutenant-General Wald, Commander-in-Chief of the Windward and Lee ward Islands, and Governor of Ile: floes. bad ex pressed the sense he felt of the friendly conduct of the French Commanders. COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DA Y SALE OP ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. • This morning Mr. RAITRBT moved, on behalf of the King's Printer, to enjoin Mr. Richard Priestley, hookseller, of High flolborn, from selling any more copies of a certaio Act of Parliament, passed in the list Session, for consolidating certain Acts imposing duties on Post-horses, &c. The LORD CHANCELLOR made him state his ex clusive tide to the sale, which Mr. Raithby did, by stating that the plaintiff was King's Printer, and, as such, was entitled to the exclusive sale of whatever received the Royal Assent. There was great hard ,hip in this case on the plaintiff, for, unless he could have a monopoly of sale of this consolidated Act, all the other Acts, which were repealed by this, and were of immense bulk and number, would remain on his hands as waste paper. The LORD.CHANCELLOR observed, that attending to hardship on one side, called on him to attend to possible hardship on the other. If this bill hid been filed on Monday, and injunction obtained on Tuesday, the defendant might have :hewn cause againstcontinu ing it, and the whole case been disposed of before this time: however, if plaintiff would undertake to attend the Master of the Rolls whenever the defendant should call for it, there to abide by what his Honour should order, as well to indemnify the defendant for what ever damage he may have sustained by this course, as to dissolve this injunction if it should so happen.— Injunction granted on those terms. LORD PORTSMOUTH. Mr. SHADWELL claimed, on the part of Mr. New. ton Fellowes, a reservation to him to submit his in terest on the subject of the Master's Report for maintenance of the Noble Earl, and that the present proceeding be without prejudice to him as trustee and 'next of kin.—Ordered. THE ARMY. The First Battalion of the First Regiment of Guards, lately arrived from Dublin, bad one of the quickest passages ever known for some time, having been only seven days wanting one half hour, from the time of embarking from Dublin, to the pe riod of disembarking at the Basin, Paddington. When Lord Noanuav read Mr. BaotionAst's late speech respecting the administration of justice in Ire land—" This English Brougham" (broom), said he, " wants an Irish stick !" CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—If Mr. MARTIN travels the northern road, he might see the following notifi cation at the front of a Assail public-house : " Horses taken in here to beat !" Thursday last, Moses Levi, a converted Jew, was baptized at Exeter, by the Rev. EDWARD CRAVE, un der the authority of the Bishop of the Diocese. A LEG IN PAWN.-4I is a singular fact, that a Son of Crispin, who resides in the neighbourhood of White Cross -street, pawns his wooden leg every Monday morning, for half a crown ; and redeems it on Satur day night, to enable him to take the air on Sundays. A mushroom, of a most extraordinary size, was gathered last week in a field in Brinnington, measur ing fourteen inches across the top, and weighing Slbs. FATAL Duet in FRANCE.—Some little time since an English Baronet, who is well known in the sport ing circles, had words one evening with a French Of. 66yr in Paris. Meths: char originated in play, or in that system of rancour which is well known tohaie been entertained by the French against the British ever since the battle of Waterloo, we know not. The - parties, however, met the next morning, Colonel. L. being second to the Baronet. The Frenchman fired first, and his ball passed through his antagonist's hat. The Baronet then shot him through the pistol arm, and observing that he was wounded, desired that they should proceed no further. The Officer, however, in sisting! that he was still able to pull a trigger, and that if the Baronet left the ground while that was the case, be would post him through Paris as a coward. The Baronet, whose courage has always stood pre-emiH neat, observed, that he trusted that both their reputa tions were unassailable on that. head, and persisted in trging the termination of the affair as it stood, which May made his opponent the more violent. Being thus again compelled to resume his station, be said to Co lonel L. must I shoot again in my own defence ? to which the Colonel answered, " You have no alterna tive." The Baronet accordingly again fired in turn, and the ball passing through his adversary's head, he convulsively leapt a considerable height, and turning over, fell, with his head under him, dead. On this unhappy event, the Baronet and his second pruden tially retired to Montpelier till the affair had blown over, when it being generally understood that the Of- Ileerwas the aggressor, and no proceedings being in-' stituted, they again fixed their residence at Paris. Tuesday last, the Birth-day of our most gracious SO,RRSION, was appointed for laying the first stone of the new quadrangle at Trinity College, Cam bridge, and the ceremony took place, attended by,all those circumstances of pomp and splendour which belong to so interesting an occasion. His .MAJZSTY bad pleased to signify to the . in y ttis capacity bey gracil of Visitor, his Royal esani ill . . . lies to important undertaking; and to accom pany that unction by a munificent donation of one thousand pods, in aid of the funds for carrying on thitgrand design. As a further mark of his gracious approbation, he condescended to appoint a proxy to represent his Royal Person in laying the first stone; and having nominated the EIIWASIR of the House of Commons for this purpose, the arrival of the Right Honourable Gentleman at Trinity Lodge, on Mon day evening, was announced by a merry peal from St. Mary's Tower. A Convocation was held'on Tues day morning, at eleven o'clock, when the Right Ho nourable Gentleman wat, in full Senate, admitted Doctor in Civil Law. The preparations for laying the stone being complete, the Members of the Um versity assembled in the Senate House, at half-past, one o'clock, where a profusion of fruit and wine was provided for their refreshment. At two o'clock the Academic Body, in full costume, left the Senate House. On arriving on the d, the &MARRA addressed she Master of the fr i My, in an elegant, and appropriate speech; on the benefits and blessings of education. The fhandationzstone having been pre pared, and the silver trowel handed - to the StIAICtR, the Right Honourable Gentleman vivid the mortar, and the stone was lowered, the band playing Radii Brkannia. The &manes then applied the level, the square, and the plumb-line, in the customary forms and having ascertained that the work Was true, COD :hided by striking the stone with the mallet. . bEA,TH OF A BOY BY FIGHT; NC . . I. . Late.on Thursday sight r an Inquest.was held : at ' the Queen Catherine;lll.ook-street, Ratcliffe, ..cia , tlse r hody of Jarnes Elliott, agedeleVesc years. ~- ~*•• . r Elizabeth Crutchley , of Hanis's-ernirt,, isticliffe; &posed, that on Monday, the 21st of last month, she Was grossing Harris's -court, and saw the deceased run after her snn, who is nine yaws of age ; she ima gined they were playing until she saw the deceased strike her son ; they then began scuffling„ and she went to part them ; another boy, cousin .to the de ceased, then came up, and wanted to beat the wit ness's ion, but she took hold af him by the collar, and said they should not both beat him ; she then parted them, and they went home. George Robertson, - aged twelve years, deposed, that he lives in the same house as the deceased did, and is his cousin ; on the day in question he and the deceased were going up Brook -street, and Crutchley was standing by the gate in Harris's-court ; the latter I ran up to the deceased and struck him in his side, which appeared to'take his wind away. The deceased returned' the blow, and they fought about five mi nutes: Met Crutchley came and collared witness, and held him while they fought She did not attempt to separate them, and they parted of their own ac cord: Neither of them fell during the battle. Mr.-Hallon Cleland, surgeon, deposed, that on the Saturday after the occurrerce took place, he was called to attend the deceased, whom he found in bed labouring under fever ; his pulse stood at 120; he complained of pain round the cavity of the abdomen; `after administering the necessary medicines he ap peared better, but on the Sunday the fever returned, and the inflammation of the abdomen continued, with fever, till he died. Witness handed in a certificate from Dr. Robinson, which stated, that the deceased's deal 411 was produced by inflammation brought on by the blow he had received. The Jury returned the fol lowing verdict :—" That the deceased came by his death, on the 13th of August, occasioned by a blow he received on the 21st of July, by Wm. Crutchley, a youth of tender years, but it did not appear that any malice existed on either side." The Jury cen sured the conduct of Mrs. Crutchley, for standing by and allowing her son to fight with the deceased. ROYAL DOCKS, Suzzesizss.—The entrance into these national works is now completed. No doubt' now remains of their being opened on the sth of September next, at high-water. The entrance of the basin from the sea is stopped by a cassoon (a plan entirely new), which is built like a vessel, and fits into a groove on each side of the entrance. floating in and out as required. The grand basin is 520 feet long and 300 wide, and contains 116,561 tons, 8% cwts. 141bs. 5 oz. 3-10ths of water. The pres sure on the front wall is 5,050 tons, and upwards. His Majesty's ships, PRINCE REGENT, SPARTIATS, and GENOA, are ordered to be moored in front of the Docks, to grace the entrance of the Howe, which is the largest ship in the British Navy. Great prepa rations are making for the accommodation of the Public; labourers arc employed in clearing a large space e€ ground in the vicinity of the Dock, for the erection of sears and booths in an amphitheatrical m.,, 61)_t_he Public Boards in Landon have signi fied tneir intent - 08 W "Being preicru. wn-the occeieou, and we understand that a great many steam vessels are engaged to take down metropolitan visitors. .for When Mr. MACaItADT was performing at the Bir mingham Theatre, he had an opportunity of display ing his courage and humanity, worthy of being re corded to his honour:—He had left the House, after the Tragedy of Hamlet, in which he had delineated with his accustomed ability the romantic and philo sophic Prince; and was proceeding on foot to his lodgings . in the suburbs, when he approached a small cottage in flames, surrounded by a concourse of people, as usual, eager to look on, and loth to assist. The flames were bursting out of the front door, and a cry of distress was heard from within: he instantly threw off his coat, waistcoat, and hat, and with the agility of sr harlequin sprang into the parlour win dow, from whence he soon issued with an infant in his grasp; the flames had caught his clothes, which, however, were soon extinguished, and the infant was received by the speechless mother in an agony which no words can - describe. - The hat, coat, and waistcoat of the adventurous hero were gone, and he darted 1 through the crowd, as he was, towards his lodgings.l The Papers teemed with this exploit, but no one could tell the name of him who had so gallantly ven tured his life, and a considerable pecuniary reward was offered to" the unknown" by a Committee of Gen tlemen. Mr. MACREADIN like other benevolent men, now found his sweetest reward inconceabnent, saddle testimony of an approving conscience; but a circum stance occurred which brought him forward against himself: • isfellow was apprehended for selling a handsome coat, , in the sleeve of which was written Mr. MACRILiDIeII name; he was sent for by the Po lice Magistrates, and identified the coat as stolen from him at the fire. The papers now lauded his modesty more than his intrepidity, and the thunders of applause that greeted him on his first appearance .ano at the Theatre, must have been the most grateful tri bate to a feeling heart. Mr. MACRIADT a goodness Aid not stop here; his benefit took place shortly after, and it was a complete bumper; he received in aa nymous letter a bank note for ten pounds, “ as a tribute to his humanity and courage in rescuing the cottager's child from the flamer," for so the writer expressed himself. Mr. MACaItADY instantly called upon the unfortunate couple, who had lost tbeir all in the flames, and presented them with that sum, saying a he had been only the mean instrument in the hand of GOD in procuring it for them ;" be also promised to assist the infant 'as it advanced in years, and w.e have no doubt that he has fulfilled his word. --fiorithavapion Chronick WILLIAM Jamas (late Walsh), Operative Chemist to his BOTAL Munn= the Deus of You:.—The Ossaurs.r. Onrate gime having for nearly thirty years been patronized by the Public, sad recommended by Medical Men of the first mai- Dente, theh brocade' effects have become fully attabasbed i in eensequence otirldeb, many sects have been elFerediet sale of a very baker% qus&y, which has, in a great measure, lasi& the above *leaflet Pori/medals into peat dierepute. 'ft, Palk an I therefore informed, that they me prepared edgily at the thighs' Warehouse, No. 180, Sensed, by WILL W 4 Johan shame, to .the late Mr. WALSH. Where are also to be had, WALSII'S Dui sma Irizzo--ebechm MCOSSIXT'S AIIIIIIILICIIIS PntillWiilailelr Dour Ooname—And Mousses Fonts PILLS. The efiracy at these Meadow being universally known, respdtes no recces nrendstioss. SPORTING INTELLIGENCII .• _ • F. Lord Qeeemberry's bone, PS "tree, arsiesse_. •gArsl : 'lLtibtrrne's Mayday (est. each) , M at the next Doncaster Meet ing, for 300 sovereigns. h. ft. one rid* rui • half. Sjr W..blaxwell's horse. riimend Medal 'B4 .4ilslismtrehe 4 -against Colonel:reds:es bless (est.) at the Doncaster Races, 162.7, tor 100 sow. h. ft. • i • 4 REAL OF THE JUNG'S PLATES: ,„, Grace the Duke of Donet,. in weaver to an applimtion Made. by Lord Somers, to abode a Mktg 's Plate for dm Hereford Races, says iq Ids letter, that ‘‘ there are twenep place. only which hove King's Plates,, the morel, for providing ovhielt is paid to-his Majesty front public money by the Treasury.; in case, as has happened, though very rarely, of any place so favoured giiing up their races, his Majesty has ennferred the vacant plate on some other place, hut otherwise the King cannot do so except by paying the requisite sum out of his privrpuree, which Is very unusual, if ever done,„ sad obviously would con ,titute a personal burthen.en his Majesty."—The money, though it cameo from.the Treasury, le not all public money. The greaser part of it is the produce of ii legacz tuete bequeathed in a lover of tit: Turf, as far back as the time of Anne, for the express purpose of encouraging improvement in the breed of.horses. In an old trait, entitled, " Anecdotes relating to Horse-Racing," we find the following account of this sporting donation u---`! Geo tlemen were so elnial in breeding their herrn, chiefly for rise sake of shape mid speed only, without considering that those which were only snood; third, or fourth rate in speed, were them juke seeless, until the reign of Queen Anne, when a pub. ! lic-spiritedGeotientan, ohaerving this inconvenience, left thirteeo hundred guinea; out of his estate for thirteen plates, or purse", to be run for at suds places as the Crown should appoint, wheake they are Oa Kitts's or qaelltes Plates, or Guilty.* Tile condition is, that ends hone shall carry twelve node = the beef of three beets over-!four-mile course; by this a stronger and mare , eyeful race was soon nise ; and if a horse did not win the _games Ite. was yet ?trout enough-to make a good hunter. 'Ey &Me ennaines, as sickles term k, we have horses of fan threolquarters blood, or half-bred, suitab!e to carry any bonbon. whence, the English bones are allowed to be the best, and are greatly esteemed by foreigners.' WORCESTER RAPES. . A Produce Stakes of isgs.. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-olds: A mile and a quarter. Mr. Saddler's be. c. Triumph - •- 1 Lord Warwick's b. c. Cardinal Nil, - Two and three to one on the winner. A most excellent race, won by a neck. A Match for E5O, h. ft. One mile. Mr. R. Gardiner's g. g. Fitzjames - - walked over A Gold Cup of £lOO value, by Subscription of ten sovereigns each, the surplus in specie. Four miles. 15 Subscribers, Mr. E. Foley's Euphrates, 9st. 41b. - - Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Aimwe 10Ib. Lord Deerburst's eh. c. Rossini, 85t. Sir E. Bloom's b. h. Brosssb, list. 101 h. - • - 4 Woo easy, even betting on Mansell, five to four agst Euphrates. A Hunters' Stakes of five sows. each, with £5O added by h County Members, for horses of all descriptions. Two-mile beats. Mr. E. Foley's ch. g. Deputy, list. 41b. Mr. Lovesey's b. g. Why Not, i l st.4lb. 2 ' Mr. Turner s b. Ul. amasina, I Ist. 41b. 5 3 Mr. Trever's b. g. Hamber, llst. 411 s. • - - 4 4 Lord Deerhunt's b. m. Mary, llst. 111 b. 3 5 Deputy the favourite. The first heat was very closely eon. tested, after which 2tol on Deputy. Last heat won cleverly, GOOD WOOD RACES. FIRST DAY-ACOUST 12. This being what we may can the first Inc day we hale had this summer, notwithstanding St. Swithin still kept up his char ter for about five minutes at noon. it called tozetber a much larger assemblage of persons upon the Harrowaya than has been remembered for some years past; the Race Stand Was literally covered with beauty and fashion, and the numerous and various unhorsed vehicles which lined the Course for a long distance. - I presented a lovely dispky of the fairest part of the creation. The sports of the day commenced at the usual hour with a race for the " Old Goodwood Club Stakes for 20 sovereigns each," (fifteen paying forfeit), which were run fur by the Earl of Egrernont's b. f. Elfrid, and Lord W. Lennox's b. m. Victo rine, which was won as usual by the former. The Purhrook Stakes of 1 5 sovereigns each, and five sovereigns forfeit I—Capt. A. Berkeley's b. m. Little Mab, beiliag LUptain • ce, 7ec2eirs O. m. Lady Catherine, • Sweepstakes, 25 sovereigns each. Lord Rgremont's Elfrid - - - - i , Disko of Richmond's Dandizette - - - 2 Mr. J. Walker's Partisan - - . . 5 The Sussex Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns, with 20 sovereigii added by the Racing Mind. Mr. Wm. Scott's b. c. brother to Antonio, beating the Duke of Richmond's Swap. The Goodwood Sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each: Duke of Richmond's Dandizette - - Lord Ey/moat's g. c. by Young Gohanna - Lord Sekey's Victorine - _ _ . _ ▪ i . 2 . 5 This was by far the best race, Dandizette winning only by neck. The sports were over at the early boor of four eciock.—The Band of the Sussex Militia assisted by their haernatty to enliven the time between the heats. A large party of Gentlemen dined with the Stewards at the Swan Inn. same, The Waterloo Stakes of Five Sovereigns each, with fbrty added. Mr. Scott's brother to Anteek, 4 yrs old - 1 Mr. Day's Victorkse, aged - - - 4. p r.. T. Jooes's ch. nu Prosody, 5 yn old - it Col. Wyndham's b. f. Otis 3 dr. The Cocked-hat Stakes of Six Sovereigns each, ilst. 711). each; Sib. allowed to those ridden by Gentlemen in Cocked Hats. . - Lord G. Lonnox's Swindon, aged - • - 1 Captain A. Berkeley's Little blab, 5 yrs aid The Ladies' Plate of £5O. One mile heats. Doke of Richmond's gr. Dandisette, 3 yrs old • Mr. Scott's brother to Antonio, 4 yrs old X Captain Shirley's St. Lawrence, 4 yes old - S dr. Mr. Day's Victoria', aged - - 4 dr. Handicap Stakes of Sir Sovereigns each, 2 ft. with twenty added , by the City of Chichester. One mile. Mr. T. .Isoes's Prosody, 5 yes old, ett. 41b. • . Mi. Day's Swindon, aged, ant. 10Ib. • - Mr. Berkeley's Little Mab, 5 yrs ski, Yet. 21b. - 5 . • BLANDFORD RACES, AUGUST 13. Notwithstanding chip very unfavourable state of the weathei; these races were well attended, many fashionable equitages bring on the field; The first nee, for a Sweepstakes, was *du by Co ' dicil, batting two adorn. • The amend race, far a plate of 450, was was in good style lox Wismar*. The third rate, for a 450 plate, was also won by Calla. We understand the winning horses ;along to Mr. Day. The ball was particularly well attended. . MATCH AGAINST TIME Monday last a pony, under eleven hands In belleiti the pro- party of a tradesman of Tollethent Dater, Essex; which hip bass matdied to travel is harness from the shoe, village to Lou. is, and hick again, within the space of tdoween hours, being masse et aincty miles, perforniedthe tisk with apparent rah M Malt, and Within 40 admirer of the glees thine. • RIG lITEEN • MILRS IN TWO HOURS: • Ibis match was undertaken yesterday, by &Gentle:Lan of the imam of Wetmore, over nine miles on the Western road, upon a salloway. Hewes to walk six Idler, trot slay sad gallopsix, An the time stated, and to awry 12 item. The horse walked the drat three silks in 36 minutes and 36 seconds, having been often turned round in breaking from the walk, Ind the set eel three were done in 34 minutes and four strends. The Mut AIM miles • upon the trot were dew in 12 nipmes and 55 seeemods, add th e second in 14 minces sod 40 wounds. The hest three.milas upon the gallop were performed in eight avkaatis and 42 seconds, and the second three is aim minutes and SO seconds.. which lost the match .by 40 seconds fall. Irerasfar Oat Itmedretd sovereigns; and the galloway lost the snatch byes freepindy bbtoliag . 'put of his paces. Bettingwasive and via to lbw molest the porkriancis. • • witiarrultb. • tale or the orwitiest &pier or the ilailesid exercise white has bees witnessed:6e s Isar pariah took piece at • Its the Sdi, oth, asi Tet imitate lar a pane of rice err wale !sormenetts, aed dopervise every !rabic; their' floe heroism lama awe athletic pewees emitted wevanallemp ratios. 34110 Janes had Abrahams Shaken the Inc prise of eve sovevelps. Tire seated prise tOrtwo sousedips sal a hall was awaited to W. Diseet and thorthintprise at wee lover** to Jeawe Jen. to a mauls, Vs( a bplret4 Jordan threw thwtdebrated HO sc. • • • .