Star. — London, England, 1823-09-18 00:00:00

Atr9Cloy . On the con t. The par_ relit to be at.; rindieation cf ening Mail ' out of the it kno‘vp to in any 44. :awn swords le respectable' . • R.: Aboitt font .ullingar, 104 shouted an— ed down, tely, one man me have been s 43stit4t1, that antly insulted. ngir since the many of the ; and none of d ueen sent is racy kno:Le4 >n the ground, lor fellow has; sr the tiatraEe, :ar, arid when . No assistance, wale he WAS--- 1 sent from the e escaped with vickshire Ye°. nd exercise at . n Frittay week Earl of ITomx, himself th the Style tade in the ma i now practised in a short time a Piersbill Bar te in the Kineri :acing his horse, Lanark for AV r the Court met m nude known -trt-Cnutr. CY. )ND. were preach ; 4ecromaneer. inaition wed m Fess upon t• the, " 1 04 r 4isfinctions anJ peeullae aliehood thei hold it tru e , necroityyte, s has 'rapidly' ers of annuli believing' id ls, tinder' the for any despe-: ggest. - • ty, r acquaintanoe mind for some er—he pray ed rmant empha: )ing from his but, at last, he is now in her are fast spread ect thousands 'he question is; 'unity to check rotestantism is ye the absolute, tancy, which, chiei. E. ical work poi). ty 'intelligence; !offer, the Rol )f with the . 13ar04 other nbrkced- the re el of Steyneyg, ly communion; Church. The .oman Cathcgic Ilage of persona tout the smallest er first appear: iiiricter of Mac: [Cc • "'She vent bility which Jlll nd whieb high! bestowed biiol as, 4 .‘ How happy e with so m ucg :ektion was most and slte erT creditable tq given with goe theior oinvnpil to 'of no infer iii Vlit . :4 Was '10 111 : foie's!. r ct piece of attic] Ilenee With Whl4 Ilekavei a took their i 0 atter 'his been in: .ate and friencq! t India •Cobilianii i grant of money t.t ry to say that, un ti l on WOnV: uls ter, in miit lE C 'the: night. f iable character it will be suif: mistake has bee? Gegiden.4l.-11; THE JEW AND THE BARRISTER. At the late Lancaster Assizes, a cause was tried before ' JUStke : BATLILY, between two . Jews. In the muse f the - evidence it appeared that the defendant had l'ffired a quantity of bacon to the plaintiff to silence and prevent the trial. To this the plaintiff refused V.; accede. A third Jew (M . r. Moses Samuels), was filled as a witness respecting the bacon transaction, and Mr: §erjeant Caoss, tickled with the drollery of the Eirkumitaace of seeing three Jews by the ears about a itch Of bacon, amused the Court with some sarcastic isMarks, at the expense of the witness, and the tribe of b r ad in general. After the trial was over, the offended . irriinisi wrote to Mr. Sefjeant Caoss the following manly .nd indignant letter. " TO SIR. •z*ttAXT cnoss. " SIR,.—I was surprised at the manner in which you defended lite cause whetein I was subpoenaed as witness. For the want of ~,of and resty on the part of your client, you had vcourse to ridicule die name of Jew ; and because the case was accidentally 6nnected with Bacon, so much despised by Jews, and so much ad iitlied by children of the Cross, you thought it a fit opportunity of eiposing this ludictous medley, by verifying the Scriptures concern ig our ' Thou shalt be a proverb and a byeword amongst all the na tions whither the LORD thy Gob shall lead thee—Deux. " You endeavoured to do away with my testimony on grounds Which were sufficiently refuted by Mr. Williams, as there was not a tiOntradictory word in my evidence. " Permit me now, Mr. Cross, to give you some advice (without . 1,4 Fir the future, do not play with the feelings of individuals disinterested in a cause, and reluctantly attending your Courts of Justice; and above all, do not let difference of opinion on religious topics serve you as a triumphant pretext for displaying your sarcastic towers, but rather imitate the manner of your more generous brethren of the Cross, piously employed in disseminating Christian knowledge among us; and in tither Jewish trials, instead of dwel ling repeatedly on the name of Moses, and such like Scriptural names, inerely to cause ridiculous bursts of laughter in Court, and thereby attempting to defeat the cause of truth and justice, be rather liberally Inclined, consider us as the children of one GOD, the offspring of One beneficent FATHER, supported and protected by one Autumn' Ptiovmetice, as men gifted with the same intellectual powers as others, and morally entitled to the same rights—as men seeking jus tice by those laws to which they are amenable, and entitled to some . teepect from those expounders of the law whom they contribute to support. When a few centuries back our forefathers, exiled by barba rian fury, were led to seek a precarious abode in England ; when the sword. unsheathed and still reeking with blood, was suspended over our captive tribes, in the midst of those unmerited persecu polls, to have been assailed with a torrent of mere ridicule would tare elicited no complaint or murmur; but now that we live in a pore refined age, and thanks to Herren, enjoy the blessing of to ieration in a free country, where the virtudus and enlightened Jew iiegins to be considered u a man and a fellow-citizen, the conduct bf a Barrister in unnecessarily interweaving in his case ludicrous re a parks upon those of a different denomination of religion, and treat ing with derision the name of a mace mighty though now scattered jeople, must be highly reprehensible. " Neither the Bar, nor the Gouge. nor the Wig, nay not even the mighty powers of eloquence which you presume to possess, can for a moment shield you, Mr. Cross, in the ews of an enlightened world, from the censure which you deserve. " Is it to be believed, that in these enlightened days, in an en -liice ned Court, where the enlightened Bayley presided, a Bar i er, for the want .of a better defence, should be suffered to pour ioith such obloquy. and wound the feelings of a respectable witness, why, torsooth--betause he was a Jae ! Your's, " MOSES SAMUEL" NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ~ The Argo, P. Zing, from Amsterdam, arrived at Cowes yester day; With 300 foreign passengers, as settlers, bound to Rio Janeiro, I' The Siuriax sloop of war has beep found omit for service, and captain Cuarts, nephew of Sir Wus.rast Cuarrs, has been appointed to tke WILAZLI, at Chatham, instead of the former vessel. Faisioirst, Serr..l6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Montague packet, front Rio Janeiro—sailed 20th July ; from Bahia 4th Au us and from Pernambuco 12th August ; Priscilla, Macula+, from Prince Edward's Island—sailed 9th August. „. Pivieourn; SEPT. 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Ex month; Banarrr, front Quebec in thirty-nine days. PORTSMOUTH, Seer. 17.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte. Lams, from Madras—sailed Bth May, and from St. Helena 27th July. Xift it the latter place, the Zephyr and Granger, Southseamen. tor England. His Majesty's ship Mennen has been released from Quarantine. • . • 3 Diaz, Seer. 17.—Wind W.S.W.— Came down from the River 11 remain, with several more of the outward-bound, the Hermes, .card for Smyrna ; Elizabeth, Boma, for Cape Coast Castle; rd F.xmouth, 'Sltr.t.s, for Malta; Nestor, —, for Honduras; E. and Waterloo, BUNTAW, for India. Arrived and sailed for the direr; the Delight, Faasie; from Teneriffe, after being supplied fit' nth .an anchor and .cable from hence. Put back this morning, dw.Prornise, GLasGow, fur Ferrol. . WiTMOUTU. Sen . . 17.—Arrived the Speedy, BREWER., from Co canna; bound to Guernsey—sailed from Corunna the 10th instant; tfi lying in the illele , a French frigate, brig, and schooner. The .. . ! lowing Spanish passengershave lauded from her this morning:— .Jaan R0.1141/11 Dlt AILIANA. M. AtirIPIIO DI ARIAVIA, M. PILIIIIIO PIIIIIii. LOllia, M. Burt GAIINIADA M. Join SAVTIAGO BLAN 111t,7 Pd. CtSARZOBLANDIS, and M. Jose Havtta. .„ . Viisais seam( wow —The Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon, 9n the 9th instant; Columbus, from Dundee for Miramichi, on the tli ult., in lat. 47. long. 35., Czsar, from Liverpool, on the 31st, fl,iong. 28. she had spoken the Experiment, of Lancaster, out three f,eeke. , Also spoken with, the Jason, of Baltimore, from London so Boston, on the i3th ult. in lat. 44. long. 58. with loss of main-' topsail and,inain-yard. • . 1 5 Azar/In—At Oporto, the Fanny, Voase, from London; Wake *el& Cruikshank; from Liverpool; Tobias,' Wendt, from Ham brirgh j Antis !!aria ;—+, from Pernambuco; Susan , from .Baltimore ; and Fr au Ticia; —, from Memel. At Visna, Stag, Aire, from Newfoundland.. At Newfoundland, Dolphin, Bully, from Figueras ; Ariadne, Blackeller ; and Liberty, Frempton, from Lisbon ; teisnock, Connell; and Stag, Ilannaford , from ()orto ; Princes Elizabeth, King, from Barbadoes • Mary and Eliza ' Sey- I pour, from St. Vineer.t's ; Dart, !nay, from 'Demerara ; John, Mills, irom London ; Dispatch, Crabtree, from Liverpool; Funchal', crews; and. Alexander, Lyon, from the Clyde; also the Speculator, arren, from Gibraltar. At Antigua, Kdlingbeck, •Spence, from nava., At Naples; Margaret, ....--, from London. At Lisbon,' lar.itinui.--r—; and Providential -+—, from Cork ; Jessie,Craw ord, front 42e Clyde; Hope, Ford, front Newport; Ilenrique, Art [,, rum ; and Andre Iteinhold,..-...fiont.llarribitrgh ; Oden, Mar ken; .and Gustave Adalphn,—.—, erom Stockholm ; St: nit, Jus tens f ront Embileit ; Susan, Snow, front Baltimore ; and about 20 011 of Portuguese vessels front Bahia. At Sierra Leone, 11,e, an ; Harriet. Hope; and Hope, Smithers, from London ; Mary, R. et; andllarriet, Smith, from the West Indies; also the Roe suck, Ilill,from Cape Coast, in distresi. At St. Übe's, Amphitrite, Belberg, from Bristol; Porsground, Tunnemark; and Albertina, rown, from London. - • The investigation will=c7 - 1c p ace, some time since, intro the affray at Skibbereen, in the county of Cork, 'ireeti the country people and the police, and in i 02 ieh two of the latter list their lives, has terminated. file: . 13Lacaan, who had been appointed by his Excel -1414 theLoab itirtaxaur to conduct the invcstiga ign,- pronounce d it as his opinion, that there was no -4i;vd of iepiehension to be attached to the Rev. Mr. AForritt in the transaction, and that the police having itted by ititheiitY,iould not be blamed, though, per 1* Inr they hid not acted wisely. 'fbe Ma g istr a tes pre - PPM Pfiraitli Zointided hi the opiiiibn of Dlr. BLAetkii, LORD COCHAAXEs CAPTURES. Information has been received at Lloyd's this morning of the capture of the following Portuguese vessels, which left Bahia on the 2J of July; by Lad CO6HRANE% squadron, they having arrived at 134 4 hii previous to the 4th ultimo; vit.—PromOtidao, Bizarrio, Leal Pool gneie, Conde do Perriche, and a Russian ship. It is supposbd the above are some of the valuable ships that have the Church ptoperty , on board. The greatest con fusion prevailed at Bahia on their arrival. SCOTTISH CIRCUIT OF JUSTICIARY. The Circuit Court was opened at Perth on Saturday the 6th inst. by Lord Mzapowzasz. Walter Graham and James Cameron were placed at the bar, charged with having uttered some forged notes. They pleaded Not Guilty. It appears that, on the 29th of March, they entered the shop kept by David Mac kenzie, merchant in Brechin, and purchased a pair of stockings. for which they tendered a forged note in pay ment ; and on the same day, they passed another npte in John Taylor's shop, where they also purchased a pair of stockings. They after wards went into a shop kept by Jean Shires, and having purchased a silk handker chief, they offered another forged note for her acceptance. Before any evidence was called, Mr. ROBRRTSON, their Counsel, objected to Graham's declaration being produced against him. The declaration was taken by Bailie Speed, of Brechin, when he was first apprehended; but in course of the examination, Graham became so debilitated and sickly, that he was in no condition to know what he was doing. They had also been confined longer than was proper before the examination was' , gone into ; and although Graham was in such a weakly state, he had been imprisoned in a most unhealthy apart ment, without either bedding or covering—articles which were very tardily supplied by the Magistrates, even after they had been applied for. The objection was over-ruled. Twenty-two witnesses were examined for the prose cution; and most of them also underwent a tedious cross examination for the prisoners. There was no exculpa tory evidence. The public prosecutor gave up the case, so far as Cameron was concerned ; for though there were strong suspicions against him, the proof was not sufficietttly clear to warrant him in asking for a verdict. Graham's Counsel, Mr. ROBERTSON, made an elaborate defence for him ; and Lord MEADOWBANK having gone over the case at great length, the-Jury, after deliberat ing about ten minutes, found Graham Guilty of the first and second counts in the libel, and the charges against Cameron Not Proven. His Lordship immediately pro ceeded to pass sentence; and having delivered a suitable lecture to the unhappy culprit, he ordered him to be hanged at Perth, on Friday the 17th of October, between the hours of two and four o'clock. Graham was imme diately removed from the bar; but, as he was retiring, he addressed the Judge in the following words: " My Lord, I hope you will give as favourable a report of my ease to his Majesty as you can, on account of my wife and family, and an aged parent. lam much obliged to you for your kind attention to my case. The verdict that has been pronounced against me is just according to the evidence; but some of the witnesses know them selves how they have sworn." Cameron was discharged with a reproof, which is not likely to be very effectual. Graham was fantastically dressed, evidently with a view to prevent the witnesses from identifying him: his face was divested of the enormous whiskers which he usually wore: be had on a white drab great coat, a Marseilles vest, and a shirt with ample length of ruffle. On entering the Court he looked round him with great indifference; but during the summing-up by the public prosecutor, he held down his head, seemed muck agi tated, and wept a good deal. Ilis fortitude entirely for sook him while the Judge was delivering his address, for he cried bitterly, and - had to support himself against the back of his seat. Graham is a native of Perth, and is notorious in most towns in Scotland, and from early youth has had much suspicion attached to his character. Alexander Aitken, surgeon in Forfar, accused of per forming an operation upon Susan Davidson, then ser vant to Dr. Hull, at Forfar. The evidence in this case was received with closed doors. The chief witness was Susan Davidson, who deponed substantially to the act. She went to Aitken in the month of April, for the pur pose of concealing her shame. He offered to execute her purpose for 02; but on learning that she was only a servant, agreed to take 255. She first went to his shop on a Sunday, and again the Thursday following, when the operation was repeated. On Friday she be came alarmed, and told Dr. Hulk's shop-boy, what she had done; and on Sunday the object she aimed at was , accomplished. in this evidence the unhappy woman (who both in and out of the Court seemed to be in a state of great mental suffering) was corroborated by a l woman, .Janet Laird, who saw her go into Aitken's shop on the Sunday ; by another woman, Barbara Watt, who met her going home in a faint state on the Thursday; by b.. Hull's shop-boy, to whom she had told what Aitken had done; and by the evidence of Dr. Hull and Dr. Adams, who examined her Lord MEADOWIIANK summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after retiring for some time, returned a verdict, finding by a majority, the prisoner guilty of the charge. His Lordship, after commenting upon the enormity of an offence which was aggravated by the respectability of the profession to which the prisoner belonged, and the comparatively liberal education which he must have received, sentenced him to transportation for 14. years. Aitken had been out on bail for a small sum ; and on the morning of his trial he breakfasted with several oldie 'Jury in the inn, apparently nothing daunted at his situ ation, or probably not fully aware of its danger. . Since the celebrated race at Doncaster between Dia mond and Hambletonian,no interest has been so power fully excited in the sporting world as was occasioned by the St. Leger Stakes, on Monday. Mr. WATT% colt Barefoot, in the estimation of the knowing ones, was nearly at the bottom of the list. Some of our northern Gentry were conSiderable losers on this race.. When Mr. Fa was in Paris, he was one day, with ninny other persons, in a room in which there was a map of the world. A gentleman in company said to him, ' now is it possible dm this littli island which is seen by the side of Europe, has found the means to lord it over the world entire displayed on this maji?'-- , This island; =plied Mr. kox,.eprphatically, ' is the place we have elitism where to build .our houses. It is the cli- Mate we refer, and it isf there we chute to meet and deliberate respecting our affair's; and to rejoice in each other's Coriipany; but Etiglitid, Mdelpiadt; every where . -*-4She is the world Peat." THE BETHEL UNION. • - 7 . . `This Society last night held its Fourth Anniversary, in the Great Room at the Oity of London Tavern,wher an unusually . numerous meeting took place. Long pre- 1 vious to the Noble Chairman.taking the chair, the rbom with the excepiiOn of the platform, which was reserved for the Committee and their friends, was crowded to efcess ; there could not le fewer than 2000 persons pre sent, amongst whom were a number of elegantly dressed females; and hundreds, as we understand , surrounded the doors and thronged the staircase, striving, in vain, to obtain admission. Soon aker six o'clock LOrddAlifElSß entered the room and took The chair. He was accompanied by General NEVILLE and several Clergymen. As soon as the Noble Chairman had taken the chair, the Rev. Mr. Smirrn gave out an appropriate' hymn, in which the greater part of the assembly joined. This concluded— The Rev. Mr. DAVIES delivered an extempore prayer for the prosperity of the work in which the Committee were engaged. The Noble Chairman then shortly addressed the meet ing. Adverting to the object of the meeting, namely, to hold their Fourth Anniversary, he congratulated him self and the meeting on the numerous assemblage he saw before him; and expressed the satisfaction he felt at being able to state that the efforts of the Society had been most successful during the past year. lie would not longer detain them, but propose that the Secretary should read the Report. The Rev. Mr. Sarah, of Penzance, addi es,e..l the Meeting. lie had not expected to meet so numerous an assembly as he had now, before lrim, and thanked GOD that he had been spared to advocate a cause which lay nearest his heart, and to which he had given his consideration, when even on the brink of eternity. As a sailor and a sailoi's friend, he could not but be a well wisher to the Bethel Union ; and when he looked at a spacious building not far distant, and recollected that it contained the ashes of two Noble Admirals, a Nel son And a Collingwood, he could not but think of the mercy of GoD, in having spared and protected his Noble Admiral and Commander (their present President) to be the Patron of the present Soclety—(Applause). The Rev. S,:eaker then proceeded to detail instances of the good effects which the exertions of the Bethel Union bad produced in the Navy, and amongst seamen in general, and to compliment the Noble Chairman as the origin of the Society. He had no doubt but years af ter his Lordship should be no more, thousands of the Navy would acknowledge that to his Lordship's ex ample and precept they owed the first knowledge of religion. The SoCiety had this night heard fr by the reading of the Report, of the munificent donation of a Lady to the Clifton Society. He should never forget the manner in which that excellent Lady made that donation ;—" My husband (said she) was a merchant, he made his wealth by sailors, and little merit, indeed, is due to me in thus directing a small portion of that wealth to promote the eternal happiness and wel fare of those by whose labours it was acquired."— Happy was he to see that, by the exertions of the Be thel Union, and by the influence of its flag, thousands of whalers had been brought to a sense of religion in the Sandwich Islands. The improvement of the sailors must be an object of great interest to the Officers of the Navy. He knew that this was a general feeling amongst them. He had reason to know that the most ac tiveexertions were making to renderour Navy respected, by putting an end to the vicious courses so prevalent among sailors, and introducing marriage among them, The object of this Society was, to open to the minis of seamen, that he who died in sin, whether he died in battle or not, could not be saved. This object, if ob tained, would be productive of invaluable good ; and in no way could this object be better obtained than by the establishment of a Seaman's Library. He was happy to say that this object had been taken up by the females of Britain. Her Grace the Duchess of Beaufort had' commenced a Library in the Isle of Wight, and he had heard some illustrious females declare their opinion, that in this way alone could they serve the seamen of Britain. He wished to see such a Library established on Tower-hill. He was desirous also to see a Sea-boys' School established. Another object which he should rejoice to see established, would be a register for the character of seamen. If this was effected, and seamen were taught to know that a good character for morality, was necessary to insure them a good ship, every sailor would feel it not only his interest hereafter, but his in terest here, to deserve a good character. After some further arguments in favour of the views and objects of the Society, lie concluded by moving a Resolution, ex pressive of the necessity there was for persevering in the cause for which the Bethel Union was established. The Report, which was of considerable length, was read accordingly. From the circumstances disclosed by it, we collect that the object of the Society is to be nefit the seaman by giving him religious instruction, and to impress upon him the advantage of studious ha bits; for the effect of the former was triumphantly stated in several individual instances ; and the latter was fre quently noticed by suggestions for the formation of a Sailors Library in the Metropolis. The Society pro posed also the erection of a Floating Chapel in the River' Thames, in order, as their Report stated, " to evange lize the River," and were determined not to relax their exertions until every port in England had a Floating Chapel. Their labours in all parts of the globe were then detailed with great minuteness ; and the United States generally, and the County of Nantucket particu larly, the West Indies, Newfoundland, the Friendly, Sandwich, and Society Islands, were all referred to as having witnessed the hoisting of " the Bethel Flag." The Rev. Mr. EDWARDS seconded the Resolution. General NeviLse proposed, and the Rev. Mr. HILL , ' YARD, of Bedfordshire, seconded, a Resolution expres sive of the gratitude of this Meeting for the growing moral improvement of our sailors, and for their increas ing desire to be instructed in the truth, as it is in CUlllai Jesus. The gallant General said, that being anxious to shew what were the colours under which he fought, be had great plealure in proposing this Resolution. Another Resolution, approvinf the measures of the Bethel Union, was proposed by Captain BASILGATE, of. the Royal Navy, and seconded by the Rev. W. hum:. ~The Rev. Dr. COLLIER submitted a Resolution re cOMmending the adoption of the three projects proposed by the Rev. Mr. Ssitrit forthwith. This was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Ileum Mr. Alderman KING then moved a Resolution, no minating the Officers, Secretary, Sec. for the ensuing , year, and was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Glum'''. Alt these Resolutions were carried unanimously. Thanks were dien voted to Lord GANBIZR, &C. jtc; and at ten O'clock at night the Meeting dispersed, 'TATE OF IRELA.Vb. (noit LIMERICK CHR ,NICLI OF SATURDAY'S. Yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, about 15d Wen, dressed in white shirts, a fevi of whom were armed with musketi, and the remainder with fiaYoriets screwed on timber handles and pitchforks, attacked Mr. Henry Sheehy, of Ardbohill, near It ithkeale, agent to the Countess of OrrriOnd, on the lands of Clounlahard, where he was valuing tithes with proCtors of his. They were accompanied by four policemen-the ruffians then fired three shots on the police before they rdturned the fire. Mr. Sheelty'4%party and police who were coma manded by Setjeant Hanna, behaved with great gallan , try; the four police fired from 4.0 to 50 shots, two of which took effect and brought . down two men, who were can ied away by the \Vhiteboys; the police took one man prisoner, named Maurice Joy, and brought 'one white shirt. The insurgents were within about 150 yardi of the Police before they flied the three shots at them, else there would have been many.of them shot by the Police, icho, in consequence of their near ap proach, and dreading xliey v:o . 11ld close on them, fixed their bayonets on theircarbines, and ` therefore were prevented from taking agood aim : a number of wo men accompanied the insurgents, and were urging them to revenge upon the police. The Police escaped iisrhurt. The offender apprehended is a man in excellent cii. cumstances, and is the possessor of 40 dairy tours. FIIONI THE CLONIICL ADVERT:SCR. Wednesday last, about nooa, as two valuators were viewing the crops on some corn field,, near the Chapel of Knockgrafton, they were pursued by more than 2() men, some of whom had their faces blackened. Two police officers being on patrol, came up and attacked the assailing party, pursued them a. considerable dis tance, obliged them to cross the Muir, and, it is though 4 wounded some of them. FROII THE LONDONDERRY JOURNAL. BARBAROUS MURDER.—On the evening of the 14th of August, Ijaniel Al.Cagliy, an inoffensive Protestant inhabitant of Garvah, was waylaid near Billet in Chapel, by a gang of Ribbonmen, who fractured his skull, and otherwise frightfully abused him. The unfortunate victim of sanguinary ferocity lingered until the Ist of this month, when he expired. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -ow- DONCASTER—Tot:mar Nztun. The AD-age Stakes of lOgs. each, with £sgs. added by the Corpo ration, for 5-yr-olds, Est. '7lb. four, 7st. 91b. five, Bst. 61b. six, and aged, list. 121 b. St. Leger Course, The winner to be sold for £oogs. if demanded, &c. Mr. Kirby's b. e. Orator, 4 yrs old ~ - 1 Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Mowbray, 4 yrs old - 2 Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Corinthian, 4yn old - • 3 Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Alecto, 4 yrs old - - . 4 . _ _ _ _ Seven entered—four started-6 to 4 agst Orator. A good race. Match for 200 KW. h. ft. Gentlemen riders. Last mile and a half, Mr. White's b. g. Hopeful, aged, 12st. walked over The Doncaster Stake of lOgs. each, with 20gs. added by the Cor poration, for 3-yr-olds, 6st. 10Ib. four, Set. five, Sat. 91b. six, and aged, 9st. Two miles. (24 Subscribers). Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. e. Figaro, 4 yrs old . Lord Scarborough'( b. h. Coronation, 3 yrs old Seventeen entered, but only two started-5 and 6t04 on Figaro. Won easy. THE GREAT BT. LEGER STAKES. TURTIt% PAITICULARS. Sherwood, Tinker, the Rosanne colt, Barefoot, Colorant, Comte d'Artois, Tancred, Mr. Uppleby's colt by Proselyte, Polly. the Lisette filly, North Star, Hydra, Meltonian, Beresina, Palais Royal, Brilliante, Ringlet, Plumper, Rhubarb, Isabella, Brighton, Honest John, and L' Huile de Venus colt, went off without being started by the Clerk of the Course, leaving at the post Caledonian, Mereandotti, Claude Lorraine, and Etiquette, when the Rosanne colt came in first, Barefoot second, and Comte d'Artois third. This was decided by the Stewards and the Gentlemen appointed front the Club to be a false start, and the race was run over again. Ettsit START.—Sherwood made very severe play, and kept the lead up to the Red House, when be was headed by the Comte d'Artois, and some severe running then took place between the Comte, larefoot, and Rosanne, the latter winning by only a head. Tinker was beat early, and Barefoot was shut out In running.— Run in three minutes, twenty-three seconds. THI START.—The Comte made severe play until shoot two dis tances from home, when Barefoot came alongside of him and won very easy by two lengths.—Run in three minutes 23.1 seconds. Beroal TH2,FALSE START.--4 to 1 agar Tinker, 7to 2 agst Sher wood, 7 to 1 agst Rosanne, 11 to 1 apt Tancred, IS to 1 agst Palais Royal, 20 to 1 agst Barefoot, 25 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine, and 20 to 1 agst Comte d'Artois. ArTZIt Tar FALSZ STA 5e...-2 to 1 apt Rosanne, Sto 1 apt Bare foot, 7 to 1 agst Comte d'Artois, 10 to 1 agst Claude Lorraine, and 16 to 1 apt Etiquette. After the false start there was so much confusion as to render it difficult to give the betting with accuracy. It will be seen that Tinker did not start for the St. Leger, but 111 r. Watts is supposed to have made more money by this than by any former race. linker, according to custom, where one person has two horses entered, was of course announced to wits if he could ; but the general opinion is that Barefoot was known to have the speed. Scott, who rode Sherwood, had a large sum on that horse. to which perhaps may be attributed his over-anxiety—he dashed off at full speed, but could not maintain that pace. Bets ran high as ty the number of horses that actually started. - There were 27 who weighed and mounted ; hat after the fifth start, only twelve came in to weigh, and those only caw be declared by the Clerk of the Course as having started. After the fourth lease start, before Mr. Pelrse would let Rosanne start for the 11th, it Was understood that if he was not the winger ' the case should be re. **red to the Newmarket Jockey Club. But the Judge has de clared that he did not start the horses at the fourth false start. Seeing them go off, be blew the horn, on hearing which the joekies turned Chair heads, but none of them pulled up. SHRE*SBUILY RACES—Turmas, Sam 11. Alhaged Stakes of 15 soya. with a Purse of 20 sues. given by the Town. One mile and a half. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c, Doge of Venice 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Belmont 2 Mr. Mytton's Banker paid forfeit.-r-A good race. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 got each, and 20 soya. added by the Town, for 3-yr-olds. Sir T. Stanley's cb. c. General Mina Sir W. W. Wynn's b. c. Coenovit The Members' Plate of £6O, for ail ages. Major Gore's cb. h. The puke, 0 yrs Dlr. Mytton's Whittington, 3 yrs 'Mr. Ilickman's b. h. Mallard, 5 yrs - Sir T. Stanley's b. f. Maid of Milan, 3 vs Mr. Wallow's b. f. by Ambo, 3 yrs A well-contested race. R DER°, RACES—T=III4OLT. A renewal of the Savernake Forest Stakes, of &Sp. sack, was walked over for. Fifty Guineas, the gift of the Marv& of Salisbury. Mr. Goddard's Wiseacre, I yrs Mr. Atlas's, 5 yrs Mr. Neate's Bobtail .Two others were dragrn. A Handicap Plate of sop. the gilt of Jamb Pitt, Est 19dRo bert• Gordon. Esq. Mr. Pryses Dr. Rath • - 6I 1 hlarqujo of Salisbury s Sayers.** - 2 Mr. Uoddard's Wiseacre r r 1 3 dr Mr. Hawkins's Sir William S dr Mr. klargerarra's Stickler 5 4 dr Mr. King's Wial NOry 5 yrs - 4 6 tit Sr Francis Burdett yes accepted ftbe Ake Or Steward for tie 1 & 5 11 4 3 3 4 I tar 1 1 2 dr die Gest Tear. LEICR.STERKRA, 6rp. I7.—(rtasi Lair). The Galt Cup, matte 100 p was walked ever by the DuU Cl Rue. Pad'o.ColitSearborough, by Cokes. The &Wait &slum • Mr. tandem's 13oltrotter Air! Powell's Needy • The Gestleesea's Plow. tkip %%Whetd's Tows Sit Peter r Placid Tharlby - tlr. Barber's As Mud - Mr. Sknoudes it, se. Oral - Ilk.lll,o3mood's iiiittlaid fog& - 1 1 - sb► - 1 It 1 - 1 - 3 dr. d 3 P - 4 r'