Star. — London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

MR. GRAHAM'S SECOND ASCENTI This Gentleman dfd his best yeeterdly to mend his fortune on the ground of his former failure, viz. the' White Conduit House, Pentonville. His evil stars, howev er, still held sway over his endeavours on this spot, at be obtained only partial success, and that not ithout imminent risk to himself. N o twithstanding the uncommon brilliancy of the day, t h er e were not above half the same numb er o f spectators, either within or without the grounds, as attended on the last occasion. The inflation com menced about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and proc eeded with obviously greater rapidity than be fore. At half-past four the balloon was sufficiently filled to have the car attached to it, and it was tied on to the netting by a very elaborateprocess by Mr. Sadler, jun. During the progress of this part of the. wor k, great inconvenience was experienced from the throng of persons who had intruded within the ring formed for the protection of tire balloon. The con gables and police in attendance had not exerted themselves early enough, until the evil had grown too strong for them to cope with. All their efforts were now unavailing to preserve the aeronauts and t h e i r assistants unmolested in the last and most im portant part of their work. The utmost clamour and confusion prevailed from this period to the conclu sion, and to this may be attributed the accident I which eventually occurred. It was originally intended that Mr. Sadler, jun. and Mr. Graham should form, the burden of the aerial machine. But in consequence of an offer of forty guineas, made on the ground, by Capt. Basil Hall, a Gentleman who commanded in the Embassy of Lord Amherst to China, a change was effected in the previous arrangements in favour of that Gentle man. By a quarter past five the Captain and Mr. Graham stepped into the car, and amidst the shouts and good wishes of all around, consigned themselves to the air. In ascending, however, the balloon be came entangled with one of the guide ropes, which had served to keep it from rising before. In this di lemma a hundred hands were employed, at the same moment, to remove the evil. The vulgar saying, that " too many cooks spoil the broth," proved to be a true one here ; for, by the indiscreet zeal which was evinced, one of the poles to which the ropes were fixed, was snapped near the top, and the splinter driven into the balloon. From the force of the falling splinter, the balloon was sent back to the earth. The moment the rent was perceived by the surrounding crowd, the same humane but indiscreet spirit urged them to hold down the machine and the aeronauts by main force, under the apprehension that if allowed to ascend, certain destruction awaited them. So forcible was this impression, that a considerable time elapsed before the people could be undeceived upon this point. All spoke, and gave cautions, and commands, whilst none listened to or obeyed. The confusion of tongues at Babel could not have exceeded the cla mour which here existed, in which nothing was to be heard or distinguished but the most determined re solution to pin the balloon and its inmates to the spot. The friends of both parties strove, to the utmost of their power, to secure their respective friends vi et emit from entering upon their perilous . journey,— The aeronauts, however, did not seem disposed to be moved from their purpose. In the midst of the stunning din which assailed them on every side they preserved the most admit.; able sengfroic/, and seemed resolved not to quit the car, come what might. After ten minutes or a quar ter of an hour passed in this way, the aeronauts ob. tanned permission to depart, but after one or two in effectual efforts on the part of the machine, it became evident that two much gas had escaped, from the time lost, for two persons to ascend. Captain Hall, however, clung to the hope of ascending to the last moment, and could not be persuaded to quit his seat till his companion, Mr. Graham, assured him it would be fruitless to retain it. The balloon then mounted aloft, and was seen for some time moving most majestically and slowly towards the north-west, apd after continuing to ascend in that direction for about five minutes, was observed to commence a very rapid descent towards the earth. A feeling of great alarm than began to pervade, and thousands were seen hastening in the direction in which he appeared to fall. They had soon, however, the. satisfaction to learn that their fears were without foundation, and that Mr. Graham ha 4 reached the ground in safety, in a gravel•pit near arusbury-park: Some men who were employed in making bricks in an adjacent field immediately came to his assistance. Oae of them was proceeding to roll himself up in the balloon in a very foolish, but at the same title in a very destruc tive manner, when he was severely reprimanded by his companions, and threatened with immediate punishment if he did not desist. Mr. Graham im plored them to assist him is the preservation of his propetty, and a party of them ttndertook to convey the car, &c. to White Conduit House, where it ar rived in perfect safety a few minutes after six o'clock. Mr. Graham reached the same place shortly after wards, attended by a considerable multitude, who cheered him very loudly. On arriving in the gardens, he endeavoured to ad dress the people, but was so overcome by the agita tion and fatigue which he had undergone during the day, and also by the quantity of gas which he had imbibed during his short flight into the air, as to be unable to accomplish .the task which he had under ' taken. His friends, therefore, gently forced him into a private apartment, and ieft Mr. Sadler to return thanks on his behalf, for the patronage which had that day been bestowed upon him. That duty Mr. Sadler performed in a very able manner, and elicited una eimous approbation, when he spoke of the great gal lantry with which Mr. Graham had hazarded his life in a slit balloon, to avoid giving the Public a second disappointment. The balloon, from its size, is exceedingly beauti ful and majestic in the air, and, had it ascended du =the morning, when its colours would have been ted in the rays of the sun, would have been seen to great advantage. The demand for Tickets in the present Lottery has been greater than for many years, and this is attri butable to two causes. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex• cowmen having said that he will not propose anw then Lottery Bill, and the *ice of Tickets being nearly oise-third less than usual, thousands of per moos are anxious to try their fortunes before Lotteries age abolished. 1114110 0 ••"" "`"41111"""" tTet 111 to Se C galls. cued 0%14, I tilt Splits. e.llld ill di e lantitr.l 4 WI T , 04CA. red at Athy s y of the73ek t-Cenetal of II:: inspectx4 from Parts. rttmtas rat -4sßplt Erat o is detaited e expectatieet en pmiketed„ ch, it is said, express cacti- e Lieuttriarrs Enact riche; a Lieutenant ?Ir. A. Ma" ?Itdazipniele.. avd atlr , H. Lieutenant -. ro, ties >nutted to Ate OVAL UTCIE.-z ' t RIM. Is aip. luth a _ Atlas 1.1, a 50. W. Majesty 'ship A *lnfix/1,40as mbuco--eatkA ,from Lortdmu the Dakv of • d the d:•g1 G maims, Iles- from the Riv R.., 131_ aka, far t 1 t 7. ka, Alhiep , aid Antwerp ; front I)atric; i Suffolk, frou lica ; Henn, to eys, for licase llillloA )fir, neur ; Henna.% •ry, tur Dublin. 1tt.,11, flout TAU. ; Jae, Taylor; Vescy, (rent .changet, C..the— C7.llthorp, New. a, Limn; and At lianibirilt a 'Cannata, Voss rriker, frost Sr. ley, from Laver. rinam, Kolcust, aria, ---, fro m % 11, from Guam. •w Orleans; anal teS, Jcl2llB 1110.11‘ 'ackt t, Neralake, AIM) y, 3lettalf I Doris nnss's; Fabius, —, from Lor an.* Surinam.' At —; and Louisa Blrb4 I, kcal auritiu, 3: lette, disappe*rol St. She haat es It has since sp lorne de (habits, of sight of to current to the persons perceived . e able, but found .pproachrd whin gain the 1a5541,14 sg in vain, coves isted with lunge lost dreadful Itso their lives. list n Inns, and vbs to let that vend B resolution s 1 tie provisions ssd having bees 'sli my landssd at 14- sere they tecsiOed stance which tissir three last days of snot allaying their state, that the 1 ' for its object om before Bat ing the actions e environs ire i•ions and free, on and inhabit hee been silo Or the violation the surest mesas en orders on the to be marched a. The last at -11 in Barcelona, laity GoverPoe• ed by the Com- Barcelona, ilia a' i abundant. 15th, announces :ws, that peace oncluded oath le this news mai e that the Divan :h it might from rdens closed last after an extralegal r unfavourable aga in of it. la . rid& exhibited on Wed' say farewell" were ont of the orchestra; I A 1.1.11,11011 (layered letors' grateful and. to merit tls future . . OLD BAILEY; sftsszoss. SEPTEMIER •••.....,. I ... • • , • CHARGE, OF MURDER. In the STAIi of yetterday; we gaiv What our Re porter considered to be the result of the trial of till hem Britton Dyson for the murder of Eliza Anthnne,• a virtual acquittal The verdict of the Jury was, however, a singular one, the prisoner was found " Guilty of going to the water with Eliza Antbaay' with the inttntion to drown thernielves," arttithe paint is reserved for the twelve Judgei. • The prisoner appeared at the bir in a Mack auk, and seemed, on entering • the Court, to be greatly agitated. While the Learned Ciiiinsel for the prose. cution was addressing the Jury; he was still more confused, and distressed even to the shedding of tears. The Learned Judge directed that tlee prisoner should be accommodated with a chair at the bar. The evidence adduced on the trial did not differ from that given at the Police Office. , Elizabeth Bell stated, that she knew the prisoner and the deceased ; about two o'clock in the morning of the 26th, prisoner returned to witness's lodgings, and appeared wet; witness said, " Where is Eliza r Poisoner answered, Poor thing, sheis no more; she is drowned." He said be could not save her ; witness went up stairs for a light: on her return, he said that it was distress that had occasioned him to do it, and he meant to have destroyed himself. Cross-examined by Mr. ANDREW3.—Prisoner was affectionately attached to Eliza Anthony, and wanted witness to let her sleep with her the night of her death. He was chipping wet when he returned, and desired witness to tell every one of the death of Eliza and to acquaint her (deceased's) mother of the circum stance. The mother brought an officer, and took pri soner, who never attempted to escape. Witness, from her knowledge of prisoner, thought that he would not hurt a worm. Witness, from deceased herself, knew that prisoner wished to marry her. Eliiabeth Mary Ellis lived in Sherrard-street, and knew prisoner, deceased, and Mrs. Bell ; she saw them all three on Friday, the 25th of July, about half past eight in the evening, in Sherrard.street. --. Williams, landlord of the house in which pri soner and deceased lived, said, that he never saw a man more affectipate towards a woman than the prisoner was towards Anthony. Never saw Anthony's mother with prisoner and deceased. Frances Hopkins, who lodged with Mrs. Bell,. confirmed that witness's evidence as to the prisoner being completely wet when he came to Bell's lodg ings at two o'clock in the morning. Robert Rownsley said he was a watchman in Jilt myn-street, and remembered seeing prisoner on Sa-: tut day, the 26th of July, at half-past one in the more ing, near St. James's-market, citying oat--" My Gnu, my GOD, what have I done!" Witness said, " You have done something wrong." Prisoner then went to the house, No. 135, Jerrnyn-street, and rang the bell violently. Witness went up to him, and he said t 44,lZ is all right, my name is Dyson,. e a pri u va th te o w f a j tc u h ly ns , a b n e a in t. g the on Sp d e u a t k } ey a s, t ,r e c j o o l h l e n c t R e ,d, the tl night, as usual, he heard the•try of murder, to toi which' appeared to come from the river ; on locking spot, he saw a man in a boat, in apparent distress. 'He heard the man cry out, "Eliza, Eliza." The cr." of murder proceeded from a fetal& tOsce. Witness could not go-to the sPnt. for . Speaker's premises. The tide"be way locked in oaths had tinted ittroilt .t 0 • minutes befote. • George Sulliway, a waterman, had moved his boat under the archway of Westminster-bridge, on the night of the 25th of July, at 11 cidodc. It was then ebb tide, and the boat was agroand; no person could have been drowned them. Tim next morning he found his boat 100 yards to the south. of the spot witness left her in, very muddy, as if persons had been struggling in it. He rowed up to Vauxhall, and there began to wash his boat, in which he found a bonnet, then used to the Court. The benches, as well as the .ttom of the boat, were dirty. Cross-examined.—Witness found the boat between the Speaker's garden and the bridge; and the mud in the boat shewed that some one who had been. in it must have been on the beach. By the Couar.—The marks in the boat shewed as if persons had been struggling, and not as if they had been in the mud, and merely afterwards walked intO A thehoat. Mr. Thomas Gaskel, a surgeon, opened the body of the deceased by direct* •of the Jury. Witness was of opinion that no external violence had been used before death. He was led to this opinion by seeing no extravasitted blood, or any other appear ances which 'hewed external violence had been used. kr. Jefferies, a surgeon, was of opinion that Eliza Anthony died of suffocation by, drowning, though he thought some bruises .on the head arose from external injuries. When the case for the prosecution closed, Mr. Jude. Bea: addressed the prisoner—ft William Britton Dyson, the case for the prosecution is now closed, have you anything tO say In your defroce ?"----Prisoner—" No, my Lord." Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha-, ratter, and said tbey considered him a humane man. Mr. Justice Barr charged the Jury at considerable length, and observed, that there were three material points for their consideration. If the Jury believed that both the prisoner and the deceased went to the, water to drown themselves, and that the •deceased commanded, or prevailed on, the prisoner to throw her over into the water, then the prisoner was guilty of murder. That was the opinion of himself and his learned brother (Grahams); but the point, if the Jury should so find it, should seserved for the consider , ation of the Judges. • If the Jury thought that the prisoner ; the river ;self, deceased thus dro' On the sorer h; course, then rem The their re t "Guilty, to drop Mr. After 4 lapse You believe. 0 to drown himself The prisoner The - - John r ~• • irdr. • MakTed for the - Dance, the parish of Ealing. - William. Jones deposed, ls;t wits present Lion public-house on ,the• day named in the i ment. A dispute arose between the priioners the deceased. Hill laid 'hold of the deceased hi collati;saed threw him against the settle. The prisoners did not touch him. The deceased apt to be considerably injured, and was taken out mops.. The parties were playing and larking to ; Richard Huggins, who was also present at fray, cciniirmed this statement. the face of . ceased was crushed against the settle. The den was much in liquor 4t the.time. James Shields, a private in the Guards, sa• deceased pushed against the settle. When - he cried out, " Oh, my loins !" and said no rni The deceased fell down from his own intoxicat Matthews, the landlord of the public , •prcived that the deceased was taken home two after the fall. He heard the deceased was sent in a wheel-barrow; but did not see it. Mr. Dickenson, a surgeon, gave his opinion the deceased died froze a quantity of con blood in•the head. The habits-of the man at state of intoxication were a sufficient cause duce the rupture of blood vessels. One witness was called to the character of the prisoners. Mrs. Balgrave, mother of t' toner, spoke to the state of the deceased when taken home., Mr. Justice Bast in charging the Jury, observ. that there was no pretence for charging the pris wit the crime of murder. The death of the deco: had probably been accelerated by the acts of the toners, and the extent of the crime chargeable s them was manslaughter only. He lamented titt, landlord of the house had not been included " indictment, as he had been most culpable in all such irregular conduct in his house.. The Jury found a verdict— Vanshiegitler. Mr. Justice BEST observed, that as the pi had already undergone a protracted iMprisol he shotrid take care th'at the further punishment be of a light fsature. George Aldridge was put to the bar on art ment charging him with the wilful murder brother, William Aldridge, on the 20th of Ji at the parish of Wilsden, near Uxbridge, by him in the side with a scythe, whereof he died. The facts of this case have already appeared reports of the Coroner's Inquest, and therefore only necessary to state, that on the present otteetion it was proved that the prisoner and the decease had lived very amicably together, and at the time fatal transaction the fOrmer was in a violent and at the moment he lifted up his scythe his . lowered his, by which means he received tke_blow his,sisfe. The Jury found hints Quay of 111Wiloughter J. Willi ams , J. Smith, and j. Ford, tee lad very tender age, were indicted for Surgir breaking and enteringAite. dwelling-house of 1-lai,and stealing a Mr-Caddy, kc. - The facts were clearly proved against the pr and a dark-lantern, matches, a crow-bar, an► implements of house - -breaking were found upon These were now prOduced in Court. Being asked if - they had any witnesses? sotiers.deelared that their friends had been in Short time ago, but were unforten • one - .• ,prisoners, who seem ' be the test, pat sever 4 • • s witnesses examined for the prosecution, and•i cular asked if they were sure it was desk al were seen coming out of the }mime ? • The Jury fouud all, the prisoners Mr. Justice BUT regretted that one of the y seemed to be so learned in the law of burgl asking. whether it light or dark when seen watchman. It was a very bad sign when sucl ledge was displayed by these characters. ,William Creamer, a boy aged tweWe years, convicted of stealing a cotton handkerchief f Liam Rainsforth. The constable who apprehended the stated, that he had no person to take care of mother being itT the workhouse, and his fat, to be found. The RECORDER said, he would lay the case before the Secretary of State for the Home Department, order that some arrangement might be made for future disposal of the boy. Thomas Lake,. aged 16, was sentenced years' trausportalion, for stealing a piece of hie 51. die property of William Smith, draper in Cloth fair. ofs UNIVERSITY AND VI...RRICAL Ig i ngtrja oxFohn, silftwesta is. Tuesday Wu:light, Mr. William John Moab woe . Fellow of New College, founder's kin. - ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Martin Hugg was an IllikeidaViast instituted to the Rectory of West Winch, in the amity Of -Norfolk, on the pre sentation of the Ring. ' The Rev. William Chambers, RD. Fellow of Magdalen Col lege, Oxford, h instituted to the Vicarage of Ashbury, Berks. 1 .. At a Court of the Mayor and AldeiMen of Gloucester, held' em the 49th ult. the Rev. Thontas Jove", B. A. Wadham College, Oxford, was unanimously sleeted Master of Crypt Grammar inhool, Gloucester, qn the resignation of the Rev. S. Slattern, 16- A. Vicar of Chipping-Nortou, in Oxfordshire. The Rev. T. R. Smith, B.A. Of University College, Oxford, and Curate of Acrayingbana, has been presented to the Vicarage of Startforth, in Yorkshire. The Archbishop of York has presented the Rec. James Rich ardson, M.A. and ono of the Vicars of York Cathedral, to the Vicarage of Crambe, with the Chapelry of Hutton Angst) an tfils netted, vacant by of the Rev. Dr. Clearer. • Rev. Mr. Muess, of Beeford, tb the Vicarage of Skip sea, near Beefordot ' by the Mak of the Rev. Mc. Lewes. Rev. J. Rack, Mister of tbrAtirejny of Drillittl; is to have . • Upwards of fifty persons of mak mid dbtilfeion - _ : Invited to join yesterday in this truly Brig* eseecisk in the park of the Right Hon. Earl Gage, at kirk; -An elegant cold cribtfon was to be given during the noble gable, and covers laid for fifty -two, - at a superb dinner, which was to conclude the sports ut the field. SHOOTIN 64 . A snatch for 100 soversivw *aide rook**. at Thursday, be twee& Marrs. Nallagerreetb astdMeep, crack shots from Maul p- Ai re , sad Ihuggli:jaduten and Fesdiag.'expert Oxfordshire shots. The pemi doom by the was to be stooge to the minpedtenlit mod (]qtr Ratty, sii ashes froso.:ltysgate, &arm, was the plate appepted for thucalmetteeniest .gt :the ei tge r 'parts, each ha Xif iz of erf irraill two braceer hilt braimessist the . horn at a tine, elhil gust% %r ewired r hi gst.. '• lib it . b rea k woo the opr.ratiod, apeelihiel took differ. eat directions, eon not to' disturb. - etWe tow 'The Burp 'Wesson took a westerly directicatlerwarde Catilea r and their opponents suirked their line tows& Red•hillelftering between the two Brighton roads. Each unipkeproduced the game yester day wooing, sad the result will ,allew they snot !with plenty. Mr. HelAngerrorth had thirtpcight allots beforrtwo o'clock, the - `..antl ' sad 0 ... „ , 1 • .. lancet, in SPO R tiNO rN'il:iiidkki . , . . . it at the 42 :001aa BETTING go: IRlol„: A ntr i: t 60 . . ..:1: . CAr T , 56 E : 1 fl ol — T da iit t ; it it i ;ei n .ar A ri : 4e : a. l o 27::::;: a i 9 to 2 asst Sherwood v indict d -• Iby the i 2 to 1 asst Tancred _ I 30 to t apt Exiquette 1 30 to I aist Vercandota boodle, 14 to 1 agst Barefoot . • ?.ItO to a ag.it tiydri i ppearec '•., : e f t . h t e l l y t: yealrisro Abingdon,l C . D t y h o a r y F w , o i o l 7 s v t ru a tN • y o r ' c l o i til fi h v t i' :h :4 o fi e c : h.l .L i t n a ct il : ;l . : 7 o : o[rioaatni any Chiltonh::::. l i colt l l , l , e u l l se f t ( ::t en th ro a ll y tn, ll : : 0 7 11 7 0 4 d • : tie al- guineas. - the de- GA INSBORO . I.7GiI RACES.--Tnuasoar. leceas std • ~i,h e Gain:borough Scake f ur hunters, carryin g li s t. H ea t s 9. two miles. • • - Holmes 's Cat - - 1 4 3 1 saw the N . Ilani.ore. Game Nut - - 4 / 2 3 he fell Mr. A. licurverfes gr. g. .. - 3 3 1.2 Mr. Hodsol's Pilot - .22 4 dr 1 w' r e. — Mr. Irwin's. Prodigal . . .0- $ dr 1 /tier). Mr. J. Forth's Girt - ' - , 6dr :-house, .flayEortevloleonyiyt favourites and each winner of the heat became altet . '4::i hours at home harmers' Stake of three sovereigns each was won by Mi. Goodchild's Maybush, beating four others. •Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns eack.did not fill. on that NORTHAMPTON IRACF.S—Wrierscoar. plated The County Cup, value 100 gs. One hen, twice round. Mr. H eat h cote ' s Llrother to Ant e l o p e , 5 y rs o ld and the 7 1 I :t,i o a rd jor A W ltho ilso r n pr 's n j a u n n r i e p s e ir r : :. 1 12 111 ox o t l i d ilib, 5 yrs old - -- - 2 . • to 1;10- - '-ig Mr. Whiteside'. Wouvernians, aged - Mr. Granie's Norna, 5 yrs old . • 4 The County Plate of Sags. Hears, on ce round - and a.liatatar,s s . I I h h oe e ne P w l : 6 l- 1/ 14 1a y jo gd r wWilson'sayds,s bra h. h e . . s itap i ls i a u ta h r h d r , an .; d yr ,i s old yyi old - . l l3 • if Mr. Higgins'. Knickerbocker, 5 yrs old . S 2 • bserved, arreasoar. . • . orisoners A Sweepstakes of Five Sovereigns eac h, w i t h Thirty Sovereigns added by the Corporation. Heats once round, and a dis- • ;. leceased tance each. ' the pri- Mr. Heathcote's br. h. Rein Deer - . 1 1 against Major Wilson's br. c. by Jupiter - • - 11 9 9- that the Abbott, Esq. named Mr. Doddingt on ' a f. by Orville 3 dr A Sweepstakes of Fifty Sovereigns. A single "haat, about I in the Two-miles. • , allowing Mr. Stanton's br. h. Wellington - . - , 1 Mr. Daniel's h. g. Thunderbolt - - - 2 Mr. Whitworth'A bl. h. Bugbear - - - 3 nisoners The Town Plate of the value of Fifty Guine as . Heats twice round each. . onment, Mr. Dodington's b. f. by Orville . . - - 1 1 it should "%lr. Painter's b. h. 'f he Main - - . 9 3 Mr. Whiteside's ch. h. Wonvermans - •, . 3dr ti hlclict. s•r Ar LL - roN PARK•MEETING—Tmonar. . ~ • T O f his The Fitzwilllam Stakes of 50gs. for all ag e s. On e rude and ibree-quarters. [Lily last, •Mr. Lamhton's ell. c. Lorrr.zo - ... 1 r cutting Mr. Mills's ch. h. Northwester - ed. Mr. Duncombe's c. by Comus : - 3 ed in the A M ' r ao P ld etr & .s p c gi b. v f. en by °l 7he Hon. FAlw. Petre, adde;to'adwe lla - pd a a fore it is sta k es o f sgs. for horses not thorough-bred. O ne m il e an d a oak ion quarter. (43 Subscribers). Mr. Hopkinson's b. 1. Collena • - . - 1 t 'sell) a d e Mr. Ilealty's br. h. fom Paine ne of n Mr. T_aylor's b. h. Habberley -.- 3 ..1.- :t : : passion, Lord W. Lenox's b. m. Petunia - .. 4 s brother Lord Normanby's Cornet beat Mr. Wyrill's Dairy Maid, one bl ow on mile aDd a l i wo uan m er i LlMr. Mills's Amy best Mr. Duncourbe's idfdroonm, beat.l Ir. l i .a ,o se rd rll % e v a i d l s ton b.. s h. y l o V u o ng idona soai n i ! Mr.. 1 laughter. Bagat elle... lads of a La ßa mb S t at on tae 's d ies f S : larinusly During this race a very serious accident occurred: else_ Hon. if James l'ilr. Trevor, son- of Lord Dungannon -...erylartuita • from his horse, and so seriously hurt as to Isas i vr 14e5 little Isepes.of. bid . . . . . . . . recovery. 51 isoZ. c This day's sport was excellent and • irraillturdp•atreidia -- 4 nd ' - .1- !.. wansussimr.. - ' . . _ . on them. The First Class of ifie,'Welbeck . - • 411PRON101 1 115 t thorough bred. Oar - .7 ... . rbtou's b. m. Mn. Siddons Mr. : H son's . b. h, Cones* .'` 2'.'s 1 - 6 • ,S • 1 .4.2 Lo .. s ch. h. Mercity . efe a t c h o e u p ri ,: a. t ; Lord ormanby's b. h. Don Juan. '.. a - .. . • A me aw Mr. li ► Se:yeal oder. paid. .•- • • 'li _ .. 5 ,skiviiik. 4- 1114 s, takes of 10gs. each. A . F; - • 11 . - . Mr. ' r rip . ••• ' - - '1 •in p 9,141 Mr. bats Ivanhoe f ~. hen they 111, 74 . D ur. Ra neot: sa b e e n ' to b. p in. rofesim by Trafalgarrt lost ' . . beatpd ~ , ..iseanin• ' as ... i ch - s : i . ' lotte, Vet. 50 soy. TWo miles. - . Mr. Lamblou's Mrs. Siddons, llst. lib. beat Mr. Dun Cori. the'f P gisonets Specubelias„ 1 i si. 1 ib. 25gs. A.F. lary, by' . Lord Vformanby's Cornet beat Mr. Bodes Milnes's Dick, 9 , ..t. a Du m oc ile o ; c mbe's Blue Devil, h k . Mr ' I b y th e lidb. each, um l b r o g n ! . . Iv Th an r h e o e e qu tw art at ers m o r f . POW- llst. each, 50gs. H.A.F. • 4 . ' . . . Lord Normanby's Don Joan, lOst. 41b. beat Lord Muneaster w a ears, was 'Why Not, 1 ist. 41b. 50gs. One mik. F r om wil. Mr. Lamhton's Corinthian, 1 la. beat Lord Wilton's Young - Snail, 10st. 91b. 50r. One mile add a half. . , LITCHFIELD RACES, SEP'TEMBE'R In. •- :• prisons[`, The Noblemen arid Gentlemen's Plate of 60p. two.' nit r him, his was won by Mr. R. Yates'. l s' s br. la. Adventurer, bea 'other not Gr ded' , ~ - Is- *. .. .• 5t.22121.24k . . • Tarragon, beating Ityttan's Euphrates, and Mr. trotneirs: ftven" A Gold 'a Cu li p Y o rn f il t i se uL tws : was wen by sir T. .22emenbet,forrue hold's b. c. BirminglMlL Twelvedrawn.—A good nee.'.. • :',* • dos. • One drawn. Won in i canter. ' -' -' • .• • • • Be The i tth e r mb 's " eb ' . c Hen, Piate.of3ogl g ng was Mr i"l . l s .l l n yttoris .tift ' h c e lb. l h e ats by l s a bY de for the ardl(ll44l‘4 - ‘' BURDEROP RACES.—Wixeresiwt. '. ' • it ' to seven Th . m es c a l s taf Ailesbury's Savernake.waß.ed over die Mks. - If silk, va- for the gold cop, value 100 gs. ” . • I t a linen- A purse of 55p. by subscription, was Orbit lik. 'Wei& Waterloo, in two heats , beating . Mr. Davis's • siu i Pryse's r. Eadiy and Mr. Hawkins's Mr W - ' him lour were draustiofter the first Wei : %sit waai* IGE4VCE. well contested between Waterloo sad Y . . ' ~ ;111tagigisso win: Ding by a length and i Ralf. . .-,,,,,_.::` :.:I`.' '.,_ . • Among the company on the ground ' lb liana Burdett, Mr. Bernet, M.P. Mr. Gedoo, ILP : l l / 41111t.P. rat admitted. sec. Mr. Gordon is appointed Steward for the . Tait: • ARCHERY. -• - CIL Upwards of fifty persons of reek eed distliftion were Invited er went to the river to drown himself, and the Rea. J. RAIN "Pifer of the Academy of e is i t ; h a r t fr v : dew to Ibliah and be bagged loeneett brace of birds, tad Ave ied jumped overboard to save him, and was - °l..° Mr. of w. steep eear prillield, vacant , ~.= nev. r mime,. ... -at - ---- bares and brieveta. 'nuking h t s.bead. „Hie friend Keep had Irowned, then the prisoner must be acquitted. Rev. Jonathan. Winking, M.A. Mi bilielSifeneted to the thieirtwa lbw, and hiaell akreallease - at Meth " a Web of e other hand, if the Jai/ believed thiet the psi- Living of Rityal ibu jettit; n y or Rawly; -moot by t h e hares, Inekkil. 2s , la affilli„Sa.. •Lat a t r ictioliblid l Pfrti-nin• • 1 , , awn, and M./silied taw ma • taw of m 4 five hares. had pushed her in. against her will, then, of devil of the Retiti o, he must be found guilty. The learned Judge gen ße , in th W e ithlet Cee ecapitulated the evidence. David %Mimi& - _ No la n SS 1 1 44. 'rote! se, iotiesithematett by four. The win- Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and on - niTlry:f.d'ltadwrto c, cwt by 4 tllle liall" drudi '6I X -- dill "' Ret ell. . • shoisadatiev"ts'aid be alkipt hilleti. *Mules . . bud. br jar ace ef -"Faedlng birds and two lev "ev ere t ta a , Bev. F. aboadeld. N. A.Viear of Naptoo, to a prebend a l sets Ina whir tin best abowilea k ..but the abort interval of dry 0 return the Foreman pronounced the verdict , — SisfrUS the Catholic* , theta or Litchfield. - weather hadiliesoyed.mmeit oftbe moat. .. t . • - it', believing that they both went to the water I ti s i v i mposs rtg l e•f Chteal . laalliesented th e Rev. Robert Cep: ,) „. , , it. Ilholkellipol, to the Church and Parish of The ifesseiry 4 . Counr`speri 7_. _i atiegr riblithed, . : • own themselves." • OW* *Oa rimabriltir •-ot Aberdeen, - "scant by the death of ' exc i te cous ide ra bge *tendon. tiewal tip, was • ... i . . Justice But...then riowirded the verdict. • • ' ' iiii/00.11 , 111111, Iloroolob - . . ofßox • . • irthhoohl • • and. • • . r the lapse of a few rnineteeStbe.Learoodlodge chid — ' IllikTollo alike Moe elected tie ihi l Diettt 'or . A " • . . . believe. Geodeme that the Opole honestij lotwidad Motrah, one of. Illoters of Drum to be • adiggOlfl his talky. of . Aide-d , st!c is ilairied his - Nu simasirr— r T4fiialogsis- 0, Csisaudi! Daslig's ckvicsi: - -- • . ..; ..t .4 .. ' 'Master roilgh illthose bri • lesit fit% teeny . Priumee Wa. the% adifillialiil d!wallfr• - _ . i lla deb olf. OA. w•abinee cid I vls VOW* Wri ns % In t ioii syhicb lAisisth teriticorilettk l-judged. point will be rvrottlitilla issifttatlititlikla Judges. 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