Star. — London, England, 1822-09-10 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCL • • rt!rlct of a Letter frown the Agent' to Lloyd i s at Sniyrna. &tell August 2 The Egyptian and Main Tartish fleets have formed a junction off Scio." Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cdthstanii-,. nople, dated August A Maltese vessel, ender. English colours. bound from this place for the Turkish fortresses at hegroponte, has been taken possession of by the Greek naval fore. . if Latada, on the north-west point of Negrcrante, and her cargo (wheat) being suspected to belong to the Turkish Government, was taken out and condemned, and the vessel al lowed to depart." Extract of a Letter from Leghorn, August 27 :—" The com bined Ottoman fleet, consisting of six sail of the Une, many fri gates and transports, have larded a number of troops In the Marra." The Happy Return, Alusao, from Flint to Nauta, was driven an shore near Beaumaris on Sunday morning, and it was feared would go to pieces. Cargo expected to be saved. The Annabella, AP Dortat.n, from Liverpool to Tobermory, sunk off the Isle of Man on tine Seth ultimo. PORTSMOUTH, Sher. 9.—Wind W.--Sailed his Majesty's ship llearcon, on a cruize. PLTUOUTU. S. B.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Robin, SIITHERLAND, from Prince Edward's Island. Mae Port, the Arno, Camsw, from Leghorn. FaLstourti, Sara. S.—Wind W. S. W.--. Arrived of the Port, the Faith, Drum, from London, for Barbadoml Mn.roan, Sart. 7.-..Arrlved the Eleanor, from Kingston. DZAL, Sur. 9.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nmerald, Muaaav,-from B m ater; Percy, BILOCE, from Jamaica ; Polly, Wistaria., froQubec ; Fortitude, Maarit: ; Sir Edward Hamilton, Bets; and lady Juliana--all from Jamaica. Came down from the River. the Princess Char lotte, BLYTHE, for Van Dieman's Land; Foxhound, Marrtsmt, tor the South Seas; James, Ssirrit, for Africa; Hope, Pißim, for Liverpool; Brixton, Lose, for Van Dieman's Land; Wood stock, Winast, for Jamaica • Simeon, Rosters, for Malta; oils, CHAMPLIN, for Philad elphia; Rebecca, Score, for Cork; asid Fanny, Dosuvax, for Cadiz. Also arrived, and remain smith the above, the Favourite, Sims, from Memel to Cork, and Foasysa, from ditto, to Bristol. Mt. A ICI! Y. The 17. th (ist Somerset) Regiment of Foot (General MOROI- Fx. CACHICI, ios ordered to be conveyed, on board steam-vess:l4 f - can Leith to Chatham, preparatory to its proceeding to embark December, fur Bengal, to relieve the 17th (Leicestershire) lleginient of Foot (General CII.43IPACK Colonel) which is Of. evreti home. Friday and Saturday parties of recruits arrived at Cowes from t‘outhamptun, and marched for Albany Barracks. The Nlessmen of the different Regiments in Ply r.touth garrison have received directions not to pur cbla,e game of any kind, in order that they may not .Ifford countenance to the illegal practice of poaching. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left Bagshot at half-past, six o'clock yesterday morning, and arrived at the King's Palace, at Pintlica, at nine. Mr. KEAN commenced an engagement at Glasgow on Tuesday evening, in the character of Richard ; there was an overflowing audience. Mr. CANNING passed through Newcastle on Thurs day. His carriage having broken down the preced ing day, he travelled in a post chaise, attended by his servant in another. Last week a man, named John Drinkall, upwards r. ninety years of age, came from Clapham, in York •hire, as a visitor to the gay festival at Preston, being s'e fifth celebration in which he has been a participant. Wednesday his Royal Highness left 131agdon for Ilowick, the seat of Earl GREY, and on bis passing the ough Murpeth, he was greeted with peals of bells, and firing of cannon. Sunday next we hear that the Duke of Sussex is again expected at Blagdon, on his way to Raby Cas tle, from Howick. Tuesday the MAYOR and Corporation of Newcastle, and a select patty, had the honour of dining with his Highness at Blagdon. In the whole of the business of the KING'S visit to Scotland, there was displayed the utmost respect and affection to his MAJESTY, and no absurdity appeared anywhere, except perhaps in some newspapers. "But John, did you really see the KING r asked a coun trymaa of his neighbour who had returned from Edinhurgh.—" I saw him quite distinctly," was the auswer.—" But were you near him 7' " I was as near him as was decent,* replied John, graveJy.— How saltless this simple statement appears when compal ed with the following Irish one of last year: " Another countryman had the addacity to cling to the footsteps of his MAJESTY'S carriage, all the way from Hou th to the vestibule of the Lodge. In vain was he told to desist. Many a sound lash did he re ceive fium the equestrians who were galloping after the carriage, but he clung, like a barnacle, to the spot, and had the honour of shaking his MAJESTY by the hand when he alighted from his coach. This fel lovi's name and glory will be handed down to his grandchildren's children." SINGULAR DISCOVERY Or NOCTURNAL DEPRE DATORS.—'fIee inhabit.ints of Epsom and its vicinity have long been thrown into great consternation and alarm from frequent endr oach ments on their premises, and taking thetelioni considerable quantities of lead, &c. On the 10th of July last, the premises of Miss COOKE shared the same fate, when lead, pumps, &c. were removed, of the value of £6O. From the evi dence of the watchman, who ssated that he saw two respectable trade s men carrying a heavy load through a garden gate near to Miss Comte s, they were ap prehended, notwithstanding they were men of most respectable character, and fully committed for trial at the late Guildford Assizes; but as the property had not been found, and there being no evidehce to sup port the watchman's testimony, the Grand Jury ig nored the bill, and the accused were set at liberty. The affair remained in mystery until within these few days, when a man who was digging in a garden found the ill-gotten treasure, together with part of a letter, addressed to one of the tradesmen who had been appre- I:ended, and which it is supposed dropped in by acci dent at the time of deposit. This striking feature of cir cumstantial evidence, together with the recollection of an expression used by one of them, when first taken in custody, relative to the garden, caused them to be apprehended. They were taken before a Bend& of Magisttates at Epsom, when Mr. ADOLTH,US at tended on their behalf; but the Magistrates consi dered the circumstances so strong, they did not wish the Learned Gentleman to interfere in the present stage of the business. They were fully committed for OA for the robbery at the next Kingston Assizes; but owing to their having been in prison on the same cnarge, and on account of the respectability of their character, they were informed they might be libe rated on bail, themselves in L'.500. each, and auffi ai.:.-,t sureties of £3OO. each. Clintle on Friday _ • • net aware . la tie was .sniticti in an F 7 the, ~ liMlWlllbit R weeL unwed lipthlked d the et • 1 . 1*„. did Ira a•.; the Magistiate told the sf e timie sa t., if ji. ;:ftiats d a s fuel td iree.ti.s.ny Rpek,o pkr" - v p.ia t NA rotwitne ending the eermee da reaa • o tt, r id s w . essi. • noises aka odedged eti e ellt • not totprethlit 1 in that Coosetyearteheillgatiribut Teeth titi fo rille or so great as te Make a time /if A n t, whiles ether . - it Ince*, would be &Ada i o w cowl s, out i n A llay . eme inlet. pertiatieN fa igal lieldsat beat ill iSe" Many l et . e 4 C l l ,. i t • li a ,e a l ns f a t i 2 s t tote, Oilier to abstain fnitit gathering neither the& wise de e eked to he refreshed with " weeds of Web*" and pinkie* refuted dee pored of -.r. Cireptaiiii. Mr. Citameas than for thepeace cif the OnintO;oind Saba: halt of the defemiant and kite charactees with are confined In ski , p ak se of Correcuon, nit the preacher to ;{eta. ,iff x 4 when hi t hare the opportutilty, lit Wie fislbriimli fisor, bathed the of tbe %thane. I • . .. . . • , . esems.moaka—lllismei Chglineel thee fe at** youth witlioni ' thin or stockists, woe *might up by an Meer of the !trill agilely, who, basing fteese Swath. state4,that he appreb pinnace begging in Siatufe.dieet, Woe ballelt twain.: The account he gave *eif himself was, thet be was the sea ef,d Soldier who died a the Kmis'a smoke, and lint it a foro• or ili Londoti with his father-la-law from Liddetelliseek in Jesuitry law. They worked for same dme in the nelliboarboOd of Obitopspte-strat. bet employenem,folffiretbleet, be wandered sheet the coustryln far as Darold. salting for ample= the firm-bounce. Fir in the object of w *neck be back towards London. tint having broken Ms (ask for that day, Maiammown sermare.—Disoaaemiraa Rson-e--Testeeday this lie aa mouthful bread. i r kwalit He Wep t... il e pese ety liat t li s talbig indpra lil led th Pricift hard that Moe and the avenues leading to it were crowded to emcees by he might net be genets reepectabk persons, all apparently desirous of being ent at. The Magistrate said t r e it"6 •shoiliel ate NMI beff Moog to send the examination of thirteen of the lower order of the frith, who him back to tin place from Witawe he came, Vitt thetbilervilig were concerned in a &graceful riot and affray on Suede y night. been altered in that respect, no resnalpwan now left with hat which requited the interference of the military to assist the civil but to commit hhis se the HOMO qiConimildh for ooe _moseth. power to suppresalt. At one o'clock, the other night-charges Bow-eraase.—Yesterday, Mr. nettling's, a tilis6spai . t bei he n h g a d t disposed of, F the a* f y oll , Deta owing ree nam edeedem ed persons, .Table m we a re ed pl a a:d a. itt ef lteet ed ing frey a soap ap e eematem ie Piternitst en 4 4/inet. wuramo - wae rherged linnight ief u r p h in ir. cuit uete l ree, Timothy Main, --- Rifey.......... Daly, Jesta Daley, Willliams with a very s assault ups Mei. it appeared that Mr. Masses, Patric k 421 my, Joseph Ifsroalog, Besiammils Maud, and Tes- Lester raider a r t i k wi t s terses-Rise, upon a little property he pu mas Mah-ney. They all appeared to be decent men. The follow. seises there; and on Sunday afternoon, while he and his wife log was the evidence then adduced against them t and children were sitting eery - comfortably over their tea, the* J. Sexton, the conductor of the Boveareet patrol, stated that were asthewbot alarmed at bearing a wiktiert of laugh; deem be and four of Ms party were as duty in Dillard-street near panted by °cantonal sobbing, in a female voice, apparently out Bond - street , and be heard loud shrieks and cries of " Mur der !" of doors, and very near the house. Mr. Lester went to the door; Issue from a place called Oxford-bathes. He instantly advanced and taw a Lady, very elegantly dressed, with a red watch by towards that place, and perceived Mareing, Mammy, and Daly, her dole, end otherwise profusely ornamented with jewels and fighting: if with his party walked dews the court, which was trinkets, seated. or rather reclining upon a wall, a few yardarm= $ll in an uproar; be endeavoured to separate the three mete, but his house. She appeared to be in hysterics, and he ran toward/ was knocked down several times, and aft* making several most her, and caught her in his arms, just time enough to save her front • ineffectual attempts to separate and dispaW the snob, he found 'fatties backwards ` by which she must have been precipitated tea that withal; assistance be mold not, and called fdr the interfer- depth of neatly 14 fret into a ditch. The wall in front was OW Wee of the watchmen ; but they all, with the exception of one more than two feet front the ground: she was then quite inane named Brain, declined, and from motives' best known and no- Able, and be took her into his house aid procured proper rest*: derstood by thenisteves, they pasted away from the scene of rakes. and he and his wjfe sheaved her every possible attention. action. At this time, about halt-past twelve, the affray became While they were endeavouring to recover her, the defendents very dreadful ; all the inhabitants around were lookitg out of Mr. Thompson, and another man, walked in from an adpoott . their windows, calling for assistance in a state of very great public-house, and Mr. Thompson assented in applying the tee' alarm ; and as fast as the wittiest and his four patrol made any 7:t t i t ves, and seemed anxious. for the recovery of the lady.. sortie upon the rioters. they, like magic, were knocked down.— she had perfectly recovered her senses, Mr. Thompson Brain the watchman had kis hand shattered, and a patrol named and she seemed perfectly acquainted with each other,- and he Mason got a most tremendous beating, at the lint entry into requested her to go with him ; the refused, and again bent intd the court by the pollee : a bay named Daniel Morgan was found tears. llr. Lester then endeavoured to prevail upon her to at stretched lifeless, and was carried away, and ever since has re- company the gentlemen, ask was of course better that she should mained in a state of stupor, dreadfully beaten about the head; be with her friends than at lots house, even if he could income he was pronounced in imminent danger by 1 Surgeon. The modate her as she could wish. She, however, positively de night being dark, the witness and his party could not distinguish dared she would not go with them, for that she bad been shame.: the features of many, who only gave convincing impressions fully treated. She would not stir, another step with chant. Her upon the persons of the patrols, that they were present. The remarks were more particularly addressed to Mr. Thompson, weapons used upon this occasion were pokers, sticks, pewter who, after thanking Mr. Letter fur his kindness, which be said pots; and missiles. The truncheons of the patrol were shivered did him great credit, went back with his friend to the public to pieces in parrying some blows aimed at their heads.— house. They had scarcely gone, when the lady relapsed had Ar length it was found necessary to send for the assistance of hysterics, and her alternate fits of laughing and sobbing, were the military, and a detachment of the Foot Guards arrived,who so violent as almost to alarm the neighbourhood. While the wao . assisted in clearing the streets, and, although very roughly used, in this state, Mr. Thompson returned--he was at fi rst a " litdo they performed that duty in a very proper and becoming manner. fresh , " but be then appeared to have added fuel' to die flames Tin witness finding that the principal rioters fought shy by re- and seemed in that sort of mind which is generally described ad treating into the houses, he followed into a house and found a " ripe for anything." When he entered the room where door fast locked; the panels were broken instantly, and the per- the lady was lying in the state described, be began to throw SOW within informed that they must surrender to the Police.— everything about, and conducted himself in a very outrageous This was refused with dreadful imprecations, coupled with cer- manner; he took the pillows which had been provided for the, tails threats of a hasty flight from the windows into the stre e t Lady, and tore off the cases, and in the sane violent manner so ot those who intruded. his was not heeded, and the peace- parated the covering from another piece of furniture ;be aloe officers proceeded to break in the door, which they at length ac- broke several articles of thins and glass. Mr. Lester rtmon complished in spite of the tremendous resistance from within, strated, and desired him to recollect that he was not in his own and sundry well-directed blows and thrusts of pukers, &c. The house, and begged, that if he was a Gentleman, as his appear thirteen prisoners were then secured, and, assisted by the mill- *nee certainly denoted, he would conduct himself in such a Man eery, the Nike succeeded in placing them in the watchhouse. set as to prove that be had not lost all claim to the appellation. 'this statement was fully borne out by the patrol, the watch- This remonstrance, though delivered in a conciliatory tone, had men, &c. but none of the prisoners, with the exception of thorn the very opposite effect to that which might have been expected. already named, were fully identified. The reply of Mr. Thompson was, " D—n your blood, do you The Magistrate (Mr. Roe) _asked if the boy could speak, or mean to insult me ?" Mr. Lester replied, that he did not, but give any detail of the affray ? . again begged he would recollect that be was in the house of a He was informed that he could not understand or know any *creaser, and one who would not be insulted with impunity, of them ; he was perfectly insensible. and he hoped he would not compel him to appeal to a constable Cft tfELTY TO ANIMALS A pers o n travellin g latel y The boy's father said his son did not know him, and he was in for protection. He had scarcely time to finish the sentence, from Maidenhead to Marlow , sa w l y in g is a ditch a state of stupor. - when Mr. Thompson advanced towards him, and struck him a on the edge of a common, about two miles from the A medical Gentleman In the Office observed, that from the blow in the mouth, which dislodged three of his teeth. and former place, a bull, cruelly beaten about the head, state of the boy as described, his atoll was either fractured or brought him to the ground. He would have repeated the blow he MU seized with a compression of the brain. when Mr. Lester rose , but for the interference of the family of the and a fire blazing under him! The flames made the The prisoners, on being called on for their defence, deputed Litter, who got between them. Ile thee vented his rage in Joyce wretched animal move, otherwise the o b s e rver would one of them to speak. He said he was going to quit London for tire, and swore that he would meet Mr. Lester anywhere with have considered him dead. The person who opened 'relater, when all of the prisoners on Sunday called to take leave sword or pistol, and if he did not like that, he would boxisim for a gate close by, said, in answer to the inquiries made of him; and they bad nothing to do with the row, but were all any money he liked to bet. Mr. Lester, however, declined . the /toe neer, anti alter a great deal of trouble, and no inconsiderable de of him, that the bull was obstina te, and that the q Th e uietl drinki Magistra ng when the o ffi cers came in. te said he should remand all the prisoners: one mage to thr interior of the house, as well as to the person-of Mr. drover was rousing him up! of them might have to answer fur murder if the boy died. In the Lester, NI r.Thompson took away the Lady in a gig.which be had Sunday afternoon. the Southampton coach was present state of the case they must all go to prison. waiting at the atone:lid public-house. Mr. L. learned, in the coma overturned In the Hammenmith road , o pp osite to she Fulbam The prisonerwere then remanded, aud conducted, under aof the co nversation which souk place at intervals, that thir.Lady Chapel of Base (St. Mary's), owing mainly to the restive dicer- strong escort, to prison. . was the teie of Mr. Thompson, and that be had driven her out sition of one of the trace horses. The animal had thews some pd a ssum.House,—A young fellow named Crake, aged 19, in a gig for a day's pleasure. They were on their return, 'when alarming demeanour from Hounslow ; but at this spot the pole - was brought before the Logo Meteor., charged with having beaten Mr. Thompson was guilty of an offence against the laws of con ugal love which no he wile of spirit he road, could an brook that with : he sa lute d an •a Attain got loose, and the animal plunged most furiously. It his father, aged le. j crossed the road with greit violence, dragged the coach on the The complainant stated, thit be had gone to greater expense young Lady whom saw on t • d such bank of Seam terrace (Hammersmith) , an d in than he was well able to bear in the education of his son, whom appearance o f ard o u r as t o b e too much f o r the sensitive mind of transitionteit was thrown over with alarming rap idit y . The coach was full, he had bound to a respectable trade, but the only return be met Mrs. Thompson who quitted hins when they stopped, aid she of passengers inside and ouf. In the fa ll it broke the garden with, the moment he grew to a• size too powerful to be con- was found by M r. Levier in the situation already described.- palings hooting the house at the corner of a lane leading down to tended with by an elderly man, was a blow, which had now be- Mr. Thompson's only ex cus e f o r his behaiiour so Mr. Lester Brook Green Terrace : the peculiarly restive horse plunged with conic the comment upon every refusal to comply with any unree- was that he was irritated, and bad drank too freely. He did not i n d e scsiea le fury, and was afterwards scarcely distinguishable sortable request made by his son. On Saturday Meet the son had deny the general charge, but expressed his willingness to mate for dirt and blood. The passengers we r e thrown into the gentle- knocked at a late hour at the door, and demanded a lodging, an ampl e a p clo gy to Mr. Lester. man's garden, and what is remarkable, not one individual was which w i tness , as he was paying Is. a wee k f oe the aeoommo d e . The parties tacked, and it was understood that the matter was seriously hurt; they escaped with . some s li g ht scratches only, Lion of the lad in that way, did not think proper to give. The arranged by Mr. Thompson's making what be prefaced Ms rea. excepting one elderly gentleman, w h o was s omewhat seriously consePence was, the son closed his lit, and struck she witness dines to do—a very handsome a bruised about the face and head. After having righted them- i n t h e f ace w i t h a ll hi s force. An officer made his appear. " Tows-Hann., Searntwene.—Juvennea Banyan—Tea. al.: selves a little, the majority of them were forwarded to London ante, the defendant showed a disposition to continue the violence linger, Meat Simms, Williams Rinkle, and Alin Donovan, were by Hammersmith coaches. which be had commenced, but was prevented. The witness charged with being reputed tbieves. It appears that the prisoners, Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, a fine boy, begged that the Loan ',deem would endeavour to correct this who are only of the different ages from nine to thirteen, have w toh ad vice in the defendant, which was accompanied by others also of been severally convicted at different times of felonies, and were a very formidable nature 1 been riding behind a coach, attempted toconsidered as a terror to all shopkeepers who were compelled to get down, when he was struck by th e horse of a Gen- The Loan MAY1)11 scarcely knew in what language to address expose their goods. Latterly they had abandoned their old re. tleman who was riding after the coach, and thrown himself to a miscreant capable of acting with such unnatural sort, and it was hoped that the dread of the Benton Mill had down. Every assistance was promptly afforded , but cruelt y . His Lordshi p regretted that there was no other mode , driven them from the Borough entirely; but this was not the for on Sunday night, as an officer was going his rounds, at ane,heard some persons swernog, and the the child expired in a few minutes. It is impossible of punishing such offenders than that resorted to in the 'case of fact, _ Maw he . ordinary assailants. The utmost puseishment would, however, the back of to describe the distressing scene which took. place he hoped, be indicted under the sanction of a Jury. "sound attracted hint to a particular part of the ruins in the rear when the mother of the boy (a widow) was made The defendant was committed in default of bail: • of the Compter prison, where. after some seareb, be discovered sensible of her loss. Jahn Denby, a person of respectable appearance, was charged a cave dsiginaler ground, but of such an appearance as would lead any person to suppose It was the week of the lawmen who had Saturday, a young man, named John Bradshaw, i b n y t t h w e o w s a ol y d: o e w rs m ot m th: cu Gu in ards prac t e h , ha in s t i h n e g c r ow ellec se ted ot h ur s on coa tbent ver. been methried there tame time ago. The noise came from this aged 22, came by a very dreadf ul death in the foe- He sation with some girls of the town. • • - hole, and the constable called out if there was any one there, to tory of Mr. Howarth , at Lostoc k, Lancashire. The defendant said, be did not know the soldlen were passing cane out directly ;on which the four pampers crawled out, and was cleaning one of the wheels in the carding-room, while h e w as engage d in conversation on the unfortunate subject were immediately lodged in the Compter. They had. no imple ments of their vexation, but being old thieves, the Mies yam monadtted than to the Damn of Correction, to be when his hand was drawn into the machinery ; the with some decent girls. .The Low Mayo% said, the defence was a conviction. It was impossible that decent girls could listen to conversation on so re- kept et heed labour at ille Mill. They eat acknowledged that the rest of his body instantly followed. His head and both arms were severed in a moment from his body, voithig a subject. The defendant was ordered to find baiL I cave was of their own making, and that they bad lived there in and-the shivered fragments of his frame lay scattered thenne.Hau..—Yesterday, an itinerant preacher, who, when security for a niaskierable time, having no other home. P. Doren, was charged with having aimed named Jets Thsmos. bat tails himself at other times a messenger the -death a man named " 'P a ng a few days about the room in hideous confusion. He was an in- disengaged fro= religious Wadies is an lodustdoes shoemaker , Tal lalta :r aCL '''' ... ..___ .____ The from Heaven, was brought before R. G. Cuassasaa. Ell+. parties were at a eubile-holle when the doomed thrilled dar dustrious workman, and had put by about 24 whic_l e i he intended to spend in enjoying the amusements of c h a rged with having assembled a great ambito& at the Obelisk, prima'? with bay* robbed him eta mileage; epos which the Preston Guild ;this dread cal casualty, however, made is Sr. George's-fieleis. p risoner boat the deceased, and threw him Wino a booths bip ribs were bathe% He was ta kes to the Leaden it necessary to appropriate the money to the very op- Fiona the ontententof die aka who apPeiteoded the de- where b y ..was ranamad I tit his remains to the tomb., prlsener an immense crowd of person await the determination of a-C s Impost. polite purposenf conducting . 11 " P ne.2l:B.6ltroPearoneeillskahatiaddreuesangSondaY morning be saw she defend . Hospital, where he e moted. ama The following is an instance .of die eonsequenees da r tthe subject a a - - futu re ' We t .a n d.. retual „ "small to hie ' Raserri or C.arrant Roca Jaw Oaresse—Tbe Clot ichertair sprin i t-guns :—A few days since, beasts the plea he was following OAIIINIM s air giving hip the via io f Friday last says, " Yesterday art lido aerilud la chin City tgb attending the use of unty • was walking swear? pursuits of this world for taut of prspstiai foe al day the eareedea et reit" Sterteltritcoallas e oar!'" erette !dap, as Mrs.Wurrra d s o e f sto the od (l i n g : s u t tee- can, 4 which beater' The °Meet eddedlthal he had how& up the FOAM* with inttilist Olen* was to anektr the l of the in her garden , --i- „. k • ,_•••• I .___ .., .two vein ago epos a similar chap.. isw. soimorrow,eoe the abductien ea - both her legs were shot on- was nal an lame .0. 110- . The atseisirste ailed the defoodest whet hie persevered 4 , l ase ivest at the saws send fur Da, wards she was found dead hy the seer nuts, vans were „g av els, against theism*? , .•' -_ ~. • . ___ _.. ,,. • I j a g* for f ebeftillitilikaigi Imd a further 'alarmed at her long abscrAz. . . I. The preacher said, that a pet fornitag dadnillearlthentieden'Asseedesese whew sea seated lon e - PRZSTUN G Tats FUTIVITIIIB OF PBESTON GUtLDthb Races have been well attended, and have afforded tolerable sport, though the weather was rather unfavourable. On Thursday evening the Theatre was attended by . all the fasitionables in town. The stage boxes were fitted up in a very tasteful style,' right and left; the former was occupied by the Earl. of Wir.row and his lovely Countess, with the Deasy family ; and on the opposite the Maximus's party appeared to great ad = vantage. The performance was leuhoe and the Critic.—on Friday evening the Fancy Ball took place, at the New Exchange Rooms. The dancing was kept up with great spirit till a late hour. moat lIIT GICNTLIMIUG Match for 90p. Half a mile. Mr. Milnes's David, lost. 7111. - Mr. Foa's Georgians, lOst. 71h. - Three to two on David. The Silver Cup. Half a mile. Mr. Lanslitin's Adam Blair, lOst. 91b. )fr. Laiubton's Malcolm, llst. 71b. - Mr. Milnes's b. g. David, last. - Two to one on Mr. Lambton's two. A fintiff-box, the gift of O. L. Fox, Esq. M.P. Half a mile. Mr. Fua's e. by Whitelock, 1 tst. - - 1 Mr. Laseelirs's Misconeepdon, list. - - It Mr. Petre's Mustachio, list. - * 5 Two to apt Mr. Fox's colt. Match for legs. each. One mile. Mr. Petre's Sam, 10st. 101 b. Mr. Foes Stole, lost. 101 b. - Six to four on Stoke. }latch for 25gs. One mile. Mr. Pctre's Mustachio - - Mr. Lascelles'a Misconception - • Tbree to one agst Mustachio. Match fur 95g•. each. Half a toile. Mr. Fox's c. by Whitelock, iOst. 101 b. - Mr. Jones's b. g. Screw-driver, lOst. 401 b. Two to one apt Mr. Fox's colt. Match fur 2Ogs. each. Mr. Fox's Georgiana Mr. Walton's cb. m. - 1 2 5 Three to two agst Georgian*. • Match for lOgs. each. One mile. Mr. Petre's Sam, list. 10th. - . 1 Mr. Fox's Stoke, 10st. 10Ib. - - 2 Two to one on Sam. A Purse of 10gs. given by the Gentlemen for Partners; and won by Mr. Pearson's b: m. Mull, beating Mr. Alderson's gr. f. Sprightly and thirteen others. . A Post Match for lOgs. Mr. Alderson's gr. f. Sprightly ' - Mr. Pearson 's b. m. Moll PRESTON GUILD RACES—Faznay, Sm. 6. Seventy Pounds, given by Sam. Horrocks and Elm. Hornby, Egan. for all ages. Heats, three miles and a diqance. Three yr-olds,6st. Sib. four, Sst. v.lb. five, Bst. 101b.six and aged, 9st. Mr. Simpsou's b. f. Bonny Bess, 4 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Newsham's bi. m. aged - s I Three were drawn. . _ Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for colts or fillies; colts, Lit. 71b. fillies, Ilst. 41b. One mile and a quarter. Sir W. Wynn's own brother to Cymro I Mr. Clifton's b. e. by Orville • • 2 SATURDAY. _ - . A Gold Cop, given by the Corporation, added to a Sweepstakes of bp. each, for 3-yr-old colts, 751. 51b. fillies, 7st. 21b. 4-yr old colts, Ilst. 71b. fillies, Ilst. alb. Two mites and a distance. Mr. J. Ferguson's gr. c. Jonathan, 4 yrs old - 1 Sir W. Wynn's brother to Little Cymro, 3 yrs old - 2 A fine race, and won in high style. Hunters' &akes of lOgs. each, l2st. each. Two miles. Mr. Walmsley's b. g. by Sultan, 6 yrs old - - 1 Mz. Seas' b. g. by Young Sorcerer, 6 yrs old • 2 Won cleverly. - - Cocenme—A Main of Cocks was fought between the Earl of Derby (Potter feeder), and Thomas Legh, Esq. (Gilliver feeder) for 10gs. a battle, and 200 the main. EMIL or OMIT. M. 2.. T. Laos, ESQ. Tuesday - 6 2 Tuesday - Wednesday - • 1 1 Wednesday Thursday • 7 1 Thursday Friday - 6 1 Friday Saturday - 4 1 Saturday N. I. - 1 0 . 5 1 0 0 . 1 1 - 3 1 10 3 SI 6 roc 8. . *MOOR. the Dabeftlltftt nitntltbtsTidehessoiGiots. ;Ansa iti4VeilitlviottaWilialtot,vo"4; The PriaftesiltiogbirA wkit *kb illigsh°t Park to clii,t)ticittid in the evenia lair loy al High- ness ipir i ttb Frogniore. The•• AUGUSTA. itt 664 hie &trice this morning, t the Nevr Parish Church. The Earl and Countesssof ittitno. TON arrived at the Castle on Friday evening. a bibs Guar: a raffesa wsa r Dora Doak mid Mahn iusrber dos IRK Jabs OW, wok is the said o(sv*. • • stheitti,NG INTtikEORNet • ggirg . *to 4 spit Swap 20 to art Louis* • 13 to 4 agst Mandaise 6Ry 20 to 1 apt Antonio 7 e ft 1 MO Ajax 24 to 1 agst Piipselielt 15 to 1 apt Idarcelius 30 to i apt any other STAFFORD RACKS—Timasnoe Anson 29. A Inst. of SOP. with 10gs. for the second tiOne. Hewn, twice rowed and a distance. IA Onswenser's be. f, Tempe, 5 yrs, 6sr. 71b. - 1 1 Mr. Orillith,ls a. c. Plebeian, 4 yrs, sat. Nb. . - I Mr. Flinteff's b. g. Hassan, 3 yrs old, 7st. Ilb. - 2 3 Mr. Costa's f. Friendless Fanny, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. - 4 4 Mr. Cooke's eh. tn. Harmonia, 5 yr., int. 71b. - 5 dr Sweepstakes of 3gs. each, with 40 added. Twice round and • ,distance. Mr. Jackson's b. f. Minerva. 4yn oIJ, 7st 13%. - 1 1 Mr, Wilkins's ch. g. Funny Kye,6 yrs. Sat. 131 b. 2 2 Mr. Hoyle's b. g. Solicitor, 4 yrs old, 7st. 131 b. - 3 $ STAPLETON PARK RACES--Sonsonoe, Sr.a 7.