Star. — London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

OXFORD, luLr 8. s r.nu atm- three o'clock, Lord nREN• Yesterday. VILLE left riff Vice-Chancellor's residence, and went to Exe:er where he p irtook of a sumptuous cold colwirai. Iu the eiZT•n t i; his Lordship set off te- D—one re. eotorions pickprckete, from London and Birm'ngham, brought from threCestle by ktereti ee e Adkies, the Bovie:!rect officer:. before the Vice- Cleat:ellor, when n> ;semen ieteneio to claim any of the property whiei was found upon them, they Two ot them that were very re were discharged. s nectabl v dressed, it ha sheen ascertained, had provided tiemselves seiih gowns and caps, and in this disguise intended to have gained admittance into the Thee- Le , ; t , i d not the Bow-street officers perceived them. The difficulty in getting from hence is greater than precuriot! a c onveyance hither previous to the Instal lation. 'Those who want horses at the Inns are ob. ligeal to wait for them in rotation. Numbers go out of their way by cross-roads, in hopes of gettingluerses by those !peens. The stage-coaches are all taken for nearly the w hole week, inside and sea. On the ar tival of every coach that passes through the city, there is a scramble, if there are any vacant pieces.— This evening the double-bodied coach to London ar rived at the Angel Inn, with only two inside passen ers. There were about one hundre d p ersons waitin g fir conveyances, when such a scene presented itself in t! , e Inn-yard as we are persuaded was never beheld before, all claiming priority of application to the book-keeper for pieces. They actually fought with one another, and broke the windows of the coach office, in pressing for their money to be taken for places. Many Geittlemen of respectability have set off to walk. At three o'clock this afternoon, Mr. Setneen and his Son arrived in a post-chaise. Mier they had par taken of some refreshment, they visited the heads of the Colleges, &c. who had patronized them. The Balloon in which Mr. SADLER and his Son ascended on Saturday, alighted, near Newport I'ag. nell, about half-past four o'clock. They descended in a field behinginF to Mr. Marshall, of North Crawley, Bucks. their descent was beautiful and gradual, fur about three quarters of an hour. - - Where they first approached the earth, a number of hay-makers were at work, but they, though repeat. edly belled, to take held of the ropes thrown out, were too mech terrified by the phenomenon to lend the adventurous travellers any assistance. green 'hie! they skimmed a wheat-field, ie which the car took the ;;round, and they rebiiunded :them forty fret, and cheurd the edjeinine hedge. The voyagers then threw out the greppliegeiren, with which t h e y were prov Jed, ant af,er dragging along the field (which. was of Barley) ter some seconds., it brouFl,t them to etcher in a hip q'tickset fence, rn one stile of which the car rested in Buckinghamshire, while the balloon itself swung over into the other side of the hedge, in Bedfordshire. In this situation assistance was gra.: dually preciivel ; the more adventurous and bold c 4 the parishioners advancing first, and the balloon, car, &c were properly secured. A neighbouring far mer volunteered a cart ; and the aeronauts, with their equipage, arrived safely at Newport Pagnell, and In m thence went to Buckingham, where they refreshed them:elves with a few hours sleep, and proceeded to Oserr.l. Mr. tia,nuft, jun. after exhausting himself in his site :sons on Friday, in the preparations for the ascen si,,n of the balloon, Wiut to bed so extremely ill that medical assistance was obliged to be called in, and it was feared he was in such a dangerous gate that he would not be able to ascend ; he, however, persevered, and ascended extremely ill, but found himself much bett4 as soon as he got above the clouds. The following short extract front the Journal of Mr. kgat .n, jun. will explain the nature and most remar able circu:iistances attending the transit : Ascent a little before two o'clock. In ten minutes after two, the thermometer at 70 deg. at which time they were above all clouds. Half past Two—The t.',-clow of the balloon on a lithe cloud was visible. It was surrounded by a per fect halo, and had a beautiful appearance. In two minutes after this, heard the salutation of a gun, and then another, from about Brill. The shadow of the balloon seen skimming over the earth's surface ; it bad a particularly fine effect oil a large pasture, on which the sun shone without the interposition of any cloud. At 55 in. past Two—Heard another gun, and as cended. At Three—The halo about the shadow of the bal le: n in a cloud, was rich beyt nJ de. cription ; the Prismatic colours nwst vivid, distinct, and c o mp lete. JOllring this hour, the aeronauts were frequently obliged to let out the gas, which issued from the valve with A rushing noise. The pro , pect they enjoyed was beaotib3 beyond it : the finely wooded and . watered (-calms-, for an immt:nse range—the view of Vteen or nv.re towns and villages at one nx.nnent, and of !Lore than d, ot,le th..t number, bcscies pa gentlerneil's setts, ecc. when the eye was per mired to take tiv: range of the circular panorama be tv.ts c6o- , .r which our confined experi ence f)rbi,ls cur attempting to deuribe. Stow, Wo umn.Etc. were locsk , Jl Lhwn upon by the travellvr , . and with letters of recommerdation to the varitts whose domains and hospitable trwers tl.ey saw below, they were only able to drop a l':' , "P 4 ira4 l , of cornplinient and assurance of their :at=ty. At Brill, the inhabitants, with a glass, saw tho.m take a hasty tepast of sandwiches, and a glass of Fug from their brandy pocket-piaol, and_the water emptied from one of the bottles destined to re ceive a sample of tiie atmospheric air. lint to restune ti“?..)nt:en.d : At 10 m. past Three—The balloon was much dis tendtd, and gas was let out. In five minutes after Olnre .has discharged, and a note, dispatched by the t'rrier, (pia. t, bastard son of Bores: to the Marquis f Buckingham, at Stowe. At 19 m. past Three—Descended into a differ nt eureat. (This vas the vat iatit)fl which took tkm the tirele about Wooton.) At 50 m. past Three—Again ascended. At 52 rn. past Three—Ascended into a cloud; and MT minutes after, let fall the flag, bearing Lord Litton's Arms. At 30 tn. past Four—Descended in a field belong -148 'Mr- Marshal, Nortb Crawley, lltteks The note.above.menLioned was picked up in Moulstoe leads, about two miles from Newport, by a Mr. Pike's umiak AID the estate of Lord Carrington. • SPORTING INTELLIGUe,E. rig LiTIE STORM. Pr)I.I 'P. The thunder storm, which • ~11•11Mmilliellit was felt in the tnetrai•: pas, Sunday se'nnight, extended to Sheffield, Where i Bow-STREET, JULY 9.—e.t., eeinday night in con it appears to have c lone consider abl e daniag.. The qusnce of some private inform a tion received by the. cers repaired to a public-house, the sign of the Swan, lightning struck the houses of Mr. Corr and Mr. Thompson, in the Ponds, demolishing thenhindows, n o w.street Magistra tes, a snow; party of Police O. In Vere-street, Clare-market, s aid to be the rendez looking-glasses, Sec. and . with a tremendous explosion ' 1 e rmlipli 1 vows of rocking the buildings tchtheir foundations. 1 jinn. The Ai eers proceeded to se arch tile house, a society of misciearas of a detestable &scrip. it passed through the bed-chambers whet e the fere hies was iiiii-t. Ateerrliffe I where they found e cempany of 21 persrans, the wh le together with the landlord of the house lay, providentially no person w Chapel WAS likewise struck by a flesh, sell!el. entered a; 16-f wh o m , they apprehended, and io=hryd i ,r th. niva l t i n til e dislocated stones, split the beard on which the'Co the belfrey, tore the roof, shattered several widdrws, winter-house of St. Clement's parish. Th e hou se rya s na-1 and most of the perems oaken were of tha t d e , c , i t) . a piece of call for coffee-house and tavern w a i ters , mendments are written, and thole its way throut t ii the north-east window of the gallery, which it berse The:e were als o autoag them some soldiers of the Guards. te pieces, and drove out t h e fra ale. In a fi eld near t '''"' privies, Broomhall, a very valuable h. irse, belonging to t*".r. h;, Newbuuld, was killed during the storm ; and a !louse Yesterday :warning at eleren, the Bow -street offie at Rotherham was much damaged by the lightnin g . ,tors proccelcd wi h three coaches to th e eeee ee e „," At Wellingborn, Nortletniptoeshire, a man named to bring np the pi isreiers for examinatien ; but the ' Hornsby, was killed by a ball or flue on Sunday night, concourse of people was so great that the c au - noses as he Jay in his bed, with his wife and child. could scarcely proceed. Bow-strect, and all the ave. FROM THE SWANSKI PAPER. : nees leading to it, were also imme tsely cross J e d, an d Sunday sehinight, we were visited by a tremendous so continue! till pnst sin the aita ninoti. thunder storm, die dire effects of which will be long Samuel Taunton, the officer who had the executi on remembered in this neighbourhood : one of the vanes el the warrant, stated that Ise and ot;•er o(crrs went of a windmill, belonging to Morgan Elam, isi L. last night to the boas_ eleatt elev:n o'clock, and a p. sender, about three miles from hence, lieeirg been prehended the before-named Ors• ns, exc-pt the land broken in the morning by a gust of whet, several lerd and waiter, in a back parlour. ARRIVALS, AT Ina Tow. labouring people were attracted to the 'pet. some Two of the ()Arnie gave an account of their being Mrs. Tebhutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ella, Mr. Wild, Mrs. Fox, Mr. Hill, Mr. Marsden Mr. Greenhain, Mrs. and Miss Farrow, by curiosity, and others to assist in putting the in the house last night previous to the exectitigia of the Messrs. lisslewoud, C. Wilkinsou, Downing, H. F. Whitgreave, machinery in order. About three o'clock, a very warrant, and stated der particohas of the conversation Moore, Crossley, Dr. Dowgles, Lieut.-Colonel Doweles, Mr. It an- , heavy shower of rain fell, and drove haw •twenty and actions .• between that passeel whim they were in the pahlotir e dies, Mrs. and two Miss Charleston,. three Miss Hills, M. . and thi rty persons - into. the mill for shelter ; when, but it is of too horrible ais atgrgeto meet the pubis Richard, Mr. Lotteade, Captain Delirve ' Mr. Livington, Mr. Gould, Captain Davy, Mr. Entwhleand Sons, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. almost immediately on their being thus collected, the eye. These witnesses also stalenteir having seen bi. . ( i . cholt 6 and Son, Mews. Livc-sey, Baldwin, Grant, Leslie, H. G. electric fluid struck the roof of the building, and, pc. miler proceedings in the same p art tut- on the night of rant, Mr. a:4 Mrs. Salisbury, Mr. Cole, Mrs. Roberts, Miss netrating through it, set the whole in a blaze.—. Sunday week, and Llentilicd several of the prisoners Lowe, Mr. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet, Captain Don, Mr. The scene at this moment was of the most shocking as having been present at that time. Mrs. and Miss Taman, Mr. Hill, Mr. Williams, Mr. Palmer , Mr. and Mrs. Furness , Meows. Knowlen , Newton, Higginson description : the owner of the mill was in the loft with The prisnners underwent a long ezamioation. &n -and Thelverll, Mrs. and Miis Thorne, Messrs. S. W. Ryley. two other men, both of whom were killed, and he rag were discharged, the proofs against them net being Litwin, and Porkies, Mr and Mrs. Dawes, Mr. Broadhead, Mr. was much injured ; the remaining persons, more than sufficiently Aron- t Av. s _ a arrant their detentionfortrialibut and Mrs. Scott. Messrs. Tuvey, inatotr, sayer, mnythe. Sicilia. in b twenty num er, Inyin a promiscuous heap on the their liberation was instantaneously productive of the tht , rp, Brocklehorst Hinks, Hudson, Hilton, Ward, aid Reeve. ' Mr. and Naas Nightingale, two Mr. Widdalls Mr. anti Mrs. ground floor, apparently lifeless ; but assistance bean most dangerous consequences. The multitude, male &modes, Messrs. ur,gory, Tipp , Austin, and keens, Mt. and instantly procured, they were taken our, and only one and female, fell upon them-as they came out. Th e y Miss Brown, &c. &c. was tound dead ; the others were all happily recover- were knocked down, kicked, and covered with mud AT SCAR/WORM:GIL i ed, and are doing well. The names of the unfortu. through every street in their endeavours to escape. nate sufferers were David Jenkin, William liopkin, The women, particularly those of Russell-street and and Diehl Thomas, the latter of whom has left a Covent-garden market, were most ferocious in the ap. pregnant widow and six children- Nothing remaine plication of this discipline ; but the lower order of tus of the mill but the bare wall, and a quantity of corn Male spectators - were by rev-means lax in their eater. and flour WAS also destroyed.—The lightning also tions to mark their detestation of those wret c h e s, struck the Coach and Horses public house at Castle- Otit of the whole number, eight were ordered town, a village between. Cardiff and Newport : it to find bail for the misdemeanour, and in &le& entered the roof at the bottom of the chimney, and were committed to prison. They wane housed for a after shattering the maatle-pieces in the upper and time at the Brown Bear, in Bow -street, until the lower room, forced its way through the window of crowd should disperse. The crowd, however, cond. both apartments, severed squares el gless in which nued to block up the street and its avenues. A coach weir broken. Four men sitting in the parlour escap- , was drawn up before the door of the Brown Bear, for . eel unhurt.—The store: r.,ged with considerable vin- the conveyance, of a part of the Delinquents to pri. fence in Cardeettioliire : a Dissentine Minister rd lag son. This a/forded a fresh signal to whet the eager. ' near Egiwswry, had his horse killed an.ier him, and ness of the mob, who pressed close round the cerrisge, was himself so much hurt, that seri o us apprehensieni and could wet be. kept off by the constehles. It was, : are entertained for his life. Greet damage has been therefore, seen' Out any attempt to c 'nye) , the pri • , exper ienced in vazious parts of the country, hi the soaers that way, must have exposed them to ex ' destruction of glass, uncovering of buildings, &c. - tremely rough handling, if not to murder. I t was FROM rile ST . AF::'01:ll tannin. . in consequence deemed prudent to detain the coach The late thunder storms have traversed the whole there, and by that means to fir the attention of the of our island, which, width; the space of two days, multitude, while t he prisofiers were taken, about half was more or less sisited with the hr tel iitic, hut salu- past four, over a Wall at the rear of the Brcwn Bear, tary and seesonehle effects. The storn, a hich was and into a iatge yard behind, which has an avenue felt in the metronalis on Sand I y evening, the Ist inst. to Russell-street, through e bleb, after same time; they `where considerable damage was d. ale, toe'c a north- were coadacted,hattdcaffed three together, to coaches, werdly direction, and nhy be traced, according to our and conveyed to prison. different provincial papers of the week, through Lin. ate of those committed is a snidier, the rest of coinshire, an arm of Northamptonshire. and across them fleshy dressed fellows, in coloured clothes, with the whole sweep of Yorkshire. At Sheffield, during nankeen trnwsers, silk stecking;, &c. all hale robust . the night, it appeared to have reached its height ; and fellows, the oldest not above h'3. . this town and its neighhoerhood exhibit numerous ha. The crowd was not dispersed from Boa-street and !rentable traces of its destructive course. A succes- its vieireage till ye n six o'clock, and appeared to be sion of dark and rolling clouds, which fell :wed as the extremely mortified at the escape of their intended retinue of the storm, have scudded the inland coup. , victims. ties nearly the whole of the present week ; and .1 gee ! The following are the names of the wretches who Yesterday Blackfriars-bridge WAS covered with spec.' neral and gradual rain has given vigour and profuse. I were committed : ettors, in consequence of an extraordinary exhibition ness to the vegetable world. The effects of this sea. , itiaa Haycock, keep a shop new the Yorkshire S:ingo, Ntt r • on the River. Two watermen swam against each ' smeible relief have already been partially felt nn the Ro.-d- .. i ames Amos', alias Fox, lodger a.. the White Swan, the h use In other fora considerable wager, towing their wherries different corn-markets of the kingdom, which have question. A f crvare out of place, di-abl d in the ann.—N. B. by ropes, which they held in their meuths. The con-' ex p erienced a g eneral depression ; and on the western f t , w „ convicted and pilloried sonic time time for ua 'awful test was against tide, and ;11 their passage through the' coasts, where the immense importations have occa- practices. sinned a general glut in the market, the prices widiam, .Thoms i on waiter ars hotel in Covent-garden. arch of Blackfriars-bridge the competitors displayed have Henry 1 oogosxl, s servant to a gentleman in Portland- little,. wonderful strength and perfection in the art of swim- , fallen below the fair level of the markets Robert Aspioall, lodger, at No. 1, Brewer's -court, Great Wiw i Sunday evening last, about half-past nine o'clock, ming. street, tailor. ! several very dreadful shucks of thunder and light- Richard Francis, a corporal in the Third Regiment of Feet BoxiNa.—A spirited fistic combat betwixt Flowers, ' . - were felt at Ostnestor, near A shbnrne, in the G uards. count the proviecial bruiser, and a man of the name of James Cooke landlord of the house; and COU )nt• of Derby. At a barn belonging to Mr. p • ' • Keats', took place at Tavistock Wilts, on Saturday Milli lint, the waiter. ' roller of the above place, thc lightning forced it's last, on the estate of Major Whebble, for a stake of ! ' The follow ing were discharg ed for want of suffi way through the top of the g.able end, by the coping . '2OO guineas, the former having beep backed by the 'cient evidence : ofthe b arn , d own between a double brick well, stone M.ajor, and Il ene, who is an iron founder, by a purse James Seittle, a servant, in Chancery - lane; Matthew Satin• ' upon a stable loft adjoining the barn ; then through den, o f u e street, t Late , James Done, of Curtain-road, Dk- • All. • from some amateurs at Cheshire, from whence he - the rack into the stable, where there were four horses Shoretlitch, bricklayer ; William Barrow, of Fureival's-inn • John came to fight Flowers. Like a true glotton of the two double stalls, and killed two, by striking one Reeves, of Castle-street, Leic..ster-fields, traveller with ;; 00 d, ; Crib school, Keane suffered his e. es to be lanced for in as a p pel r c d j James Griffiths, Union-conrt, Holborn, a . servant out of place on the ear, and the other on the nostril, e glimmer of sight, and by real hard fighting, his (Guards ; own at Buw-street); E :ward Quaff. a soldier in the Sd from those parts being singed ;—what is sieetilar, the ' , ae • George at, a waiter, out of place, lodging at theWhlie weight, which .tai a stone more than Flowers, won ' - two outside horses remained unhurt. Fertunately, seen; than Clarke, Uniarecourt, Holborn, a servant out of him the battle, in one hour and 10 minutes, at half . the servant had filled the racks with grass instead of place •. '1 imothy Norris. of Temple-a. rvvt, Whiteftiars, a servant minute time. l h ay, or probably the hay would have caught fiats. nut of place; Barnard Hovel, a soldier io the lit Guards; Tha- A Fet Rene Fati.—This place, so celebrated for rustic i fork which he placed against the stable wall, Was en- mss Dixon, a soldier in the 341 Uu.leds ; Michael Hayes, a ser vant out of place. scenes and amusements, had experienced of late years tirely shattered to pieces. The servant had provi- All these prisoners, except Dixen and Hays, who a considerable falling off, but this season it resumed deittially left the place a very short time before the were in a dirk kitchen, were found in a room on the all its wonted vigour. On Friday the annual pastimes . event happened. and shouting which I ______— first floor, but there be'ng no evidence of what took c ommenced. By the hallooing place, they were all discharged except Done, who continually took place on the road, a gentleman's i On Pride, the 29th ult. about eight o'clock in the . proved to have been in the back perinur with the horse took fright, and overturned his gig in a gra - ' evening a number of armed villains w ent in search of Whirs . WaS o t hers, on the night of Sunday sennight. He was vel-pit, by which means his thigh was broken, and , arms to the house of Mr. Jones, of Whitfert, Tippe committed. two ladies with him had bones broken, and one ' ruse On one of his children giving him notice thereof, of them it was feared had lost an eye. The ladies h e rus h e d to get to where his arms were deposited ; I ElizAti Mir eltel and Als Sullivin were charged were put into a post-chaise, where one of them lay at but on getting within a few yards of the room, ore of yesterday, at Guildieill, by Mr. Newm in, Keeper of the bottom. The gentleman, who seemed a person the fellows rushed out Stith Mr. Jones's piece, and Nesvgate, with privately conveying spirituous liquors of respectability, was so Al that he could not be put burnt priming at him, on which Mr. Jones seized into that prison, contrary to the Act. The penalty into a carriage, but was laid on a door, and borne him, and threw him under him, and wrested the piece for which offence is £2O, or three months imprisons away by eight men on their shoulders. To speak of out °this hand; on the fellow calling for assistance anent. They acknowledged their offences, and ex the bustle, confusion, atal accidents, that took place one of his associates fired a brace of balls, one of Pressed tito:r centrition ; when the Aldetman hu on the return of the visitors in the evening, would fill , w hi c h entered Mr. Jones's thigh, and the other his I manely discharged them, with a suitable a d mon i t i on , columns ; sake it to say, that carts, gigs, and hones ' right breast, driving in the wa ddi ng, which set I,i, Saturday , at Union-Hail, J. Callender was charged lay spread about the road in all directions. i shirt and waistcoat on fire. Notwithstanding these with assaulting Jane Carter, a child about 12 years A fillyibelonging to Mr. Pearce, which ran at the severe wounds he got out of the house with his arms, of age, with •an intent to violate her person. rh • Ipswich Races, on Tuesday last, while in the act of , which en raged the villains so much, that one of them prisener, who is upwards of 50, by n' gift of two. passing Sir J. Shelly's horse Marmion, was struck in' wantonly fired at his herdsmen, who happened to be pence, and a pretence that he wanted to send b. r oat, her hind off pastern by the shoe of her fore-foot, and . d r iving co ws n e ar the house, and wounded him in the an errand, etatce I the child into a tiniher.y Ard, where starting, made a false step, and broke her hind leg.— ' belly with slugs; the wound is thought to he mortal. he would have effected his purpose, had his conduct After this she tan about 40 yards on three legs, with- Mr. A rms trong, of Farney Castle, returning at the in the street not been observed by a constable, 110)0 out a ny change of velocity- She then f e ll, and until . time from shooting, on hearing Mr. Jones call for followed them. and hearing the child cry out, arrived• then her rider was not aware of the accident. The ' as sistance, pursued the villains ; one of whom snap just in time to prevent it. He was committed for ow ner caused her to be immediately killed. Several ped a pistol at him—on which Mr. Armstrong fired trial ler the assau t. other horses were killed by over-eXeCtion or accidents' and wounded one of the gang very desperately ; the iv. dirty, charged by C. Clark with an during the races. ' fellow's blood being tracer nearly three miles. commit an unnatural crltue, was fully r Sir Thomas and two Miss Witichcotts, Sir George and Lady Cooke and tainily, the 1...)..an of Ripon, Mr. Fairfax , Mr. 1 . .1.. Fairfax, Mrs. Fairfax .nd Ms.s Caaloner, rs. and two Miss Vaws...trs, Mrs. and two Miss Clinlmeleys, Miss Wouill fv,lo, Mrs. Maley, 7.1 r. a , nl Mrs Dailey and family, Mr and M;s. Swann and namely, Mr. and Mrs. isaincr and Lordly, Cult.- net and air. Seijcan:swn and Lindy, Mr. and Mr.. Milne, Dr. NPlCenzie. Mr. and Ms, •.:larae, Mr. Hartley, M. C. Mr. aud M. S. Kcnthlr, Mr. and Ales. Girittestone, Mr. sad Mrs. Thompson, (Kirhy Hall), Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. U. Dowker and tamily, ,tanker', Mr. and Mrs. Eden, Mr. Rails ' Mr. Wait. ley. Mr. and Mrs. Wi.kes, Mr. T. Wilkes, Rot. Mr. and Ntrs. Wemyst; ' Mrs. Stodart, Mrs. Wray, Mr. and Mr.. O'Brya2, Mrs. and Mica Mosigeley, Rev. lir. and Mr.. Hartley, Mr. bulinan„ Mr. Wiellwoue, Mr. and Miss 'Fyrernan, Mrs. Brown, Mr. W. Broom, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Forth, .Mr.. Loral, Miss Barttgli, Miss Hold•worth, Mrs. Cartledge and L- I mily, Mrs. Dunn and family, Mr. Ball, Rtv. Mr. Driffield, Rtv. Mr Pickersgill, Mr. Gannon, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family, Mrs. and Miss Ogle, Rev. Mr. Williams, &r. attcmrl c co • • • ...V it Led. . WORCESTER -RACES. We have authority to say that, on account of Sit tilidAy th:! 4th Angus!, !wing the dAy tor opening the Critrunission of Assize at .Worcester, the Races at IVorcester are unavo . d.ibly postponed from Tuesday the 7th to Tuesthsy the 14th August. NEWMARKET JULY MEETINIS, 1810. MONDAY, JULY 9. Major Wilson's Erebus. 7st. 51b. beat Mr. Shakespear's Knave of Clutb, UAL 71b. First hull of A 5. M. 50gs.---.tievett to four on Erebus. Sir J. Shelley's Vexation, est. l'Ab. beat Duke a Grafton's Ju venal, Bst. llb. Two-year old Course, 100gs.-rlitve to two on Vexation. The July Stakes, a Subscription of 50gs. each, 30gs. ft. fOr 2.yr. old colts Bst. 61b. and allies ti:t. 4113. ‘ Two-yr. (1d course. - . D. of Grafton's 1. by W..txy, out of Scotia - - 1 Le. hisq's b. c. by Young Whiskey, out of Poke's darn e 1-(1. Stawell's f. Delends. by Columns, out of Cartbags 8 Mr. Wilson's sister to Smuggler - 4 even to four ago. Wari:— Iwo to one agst. LEL Jersey's b. C. —Four to one apt. Delrnda. LA. Grosvenor's Donna Clara, Sit. !fih. beat Ld. G. H. Caves. dish's Orange, Va. .;lb. 1). M. 100 gs.—Si: to four agst. Donna Clara. IVAIERING PLACES, Efc. AT HARROGATE. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel!. Coloni.l Creyke, Mr. Mrs. and te/o Miss Creykss i to Miss Ctiinsn, Mr. Mrs. and Nliss Birch, Miss Penn son, M r. Coke, Rev. T. F. and Mrs. Ford, Mi*b WOOCI, ;fir. and. Mrs. Batt, Mr. K. Batt, Mrs. iiiiyard, Colonel and Mrs. :{aye, &c. AT TIIORP-AR'II. Major and Mrs. I.luyite, Nits Hint, Ries. Lynn, Miss Hirst, Mr. Smitt. Colonel awl two Mis.es Scott, 141iss S:rel, Lamb, Mr. Swg, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hiles, Mr. and Mrs. Horner, Mrs. and two Miss Porters, &c. &c. AT DUMBRECK'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH : - The Matchioness'of Stafford, Earl Gower, Lord Macdonald, and the Hon. Dudley Macdonald, Sir Alezander and Lady Kinlech, Sir George Paul., Baron and Mrs. Hepburn, Wm. Hargrave, Esq. Wm. M'ltinnon, Esq. and PirEp C;odsale, Esq. Passed through Carlisle, last week, for Scotland, the Duchess of PORTLAND and family ; Lord and Lady MogionstEity, General MoN•roc:sicar, and the Duke of MuNTßoses retinue of horses, cat riages, and servants.