The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. no, Sire . 30.-:-Came . down from the river and o iled the Turkish frigate Diana : for the Mediterranean; t he Fortitude Berreased, Marling, for St. Kitts ; the odoe, Burrell. for Leghorn; the Joao, Laws, for swille.Arrived and minis the Blenheim, Smith, from Asada ; the Reward, Alexander, from Bordeaux ; the Atm Bloomfied, from Leghorn. —Wind East. voitesiierru, 311.—Arrived the Aurora. Young, ftom Gibrshar. Sailed the Everetta. Steddart, Shannon. lalrvaiple. sod Bohlen, (Afield, all for London ; sod poise Forbes, Levi..., for Hambargh.—Wi od S.E. hooey% Seer. 29.—A rri ved the Ebenezer, Wa lken, from Bilboa for Loudon, in eight days; Mary Mg, Wade, from St. Domingo; off the port, the Sarah u tt giret, Sbrathrr, from liillsna.—Wind E. FA/OUT% SlVT.°lt.—Arrived off the port, the Mary &wal k, from St. Vincent, sailed Ist August; tbri messeder,Everingtoti, from Oporto, in 13 days; &Glea m'', f rom Palermo, in 40 days. Arrived the Concord. Oradfor. from Gibraltar, sailed 19tb /toms ; sailed the sb es ee d cli, Williams, for London —Wind E.N.E. SEIVINIng, SIFT. 30.—The Peter Proctor, Brown, was tot °Vibe Knock yesterday, and has peineeded for London; the Jona re•hung her rudder, in Harwich, star having been on the Shipwash, and does not appear is have received any further damage, than anshipping her rudder, when she was on the sand. XXXXXX NATIGATIOII.—A Dew line of navigat. Noy of ',weeders may be aware has been undertaken, between the river Aire and One, commencing at Fatrybridge, mad entering the Ouse at Goole. The fit atone of the works at Goole, (comprising, a ship 14(11600 feet long, 200 ft. wide, and 20ft. deep, to take ia large merchant v Is,and • barge-dock 900 ft. wag. 150 ft. wide, and Bft deep, for small rich ship and barge itagirs to let the in and out from dte river Ouse). e n d with thi m s immense under taking of the Aire and Calder navigation compeay, was laid on Saturday, the 28th alt. I. the presence of Dan. Maude, Esq., one of the proprietors, who stale a very impressive and appropriate address ea th.. occasion. He stated the important ad vantages, that would be derived by the public st large, from the very great facility and certainty /v which goods from and to the interior part of iiiegdom, might be received and sent to all parts of the world by this new route ; it frequently having oc curred that ls are longer making their passage to where this intended navigation commences at 0..01e ; to Selby, than from London or Hamburgh, to ooo'r, be,ides this new line of Canal being nearly 20 tiles saving to the interior conveyance of Yorkshire. These walks be said were an addidosal credit to the abilities of their Engineer. At the conclusion of his address be made a very handsome donation to the many hundreds of workmen employed upon the works, with a forcible eshortatioa to sobriety and honesty, 'Len all present gave three times three hearty cheers for the success of the nodertaking.—Sir El. Bioko, of the 6rm of Joilitfe and Banks the great contra tors (and who have contracted for the eremitism' of this immense undertaking,)—George Leather. Csq, the engineer; henry Henfrey, Esq. Col. Crake, of Rawcliffe-liall, Thomas Egermont, Esq, of kedness.ball, and many of the neighbouring gentry were present on the aeration. The new navigable cat at Old Windsor was opened pa Thursday last. The advaotsge of this improve. tomato the navigation will be most important. We noderstand, that there has lately bees eat its Dolotatls mins, a rich copper ledge, which is said b• worth one hundred pounds a fathom. This siiscovery is the more valuable from its being what Itke miners term, all is whole, that is, all in dry ground.—We have also heard. that there has bees discovered in the same mine, a .rich lode of tin, about two hundred fathoms from the surface. It gives us great pleasure to state these rateable discoveries, as the livelihood of a large population deride on the success of this very extensive and valuable mine ; and at this time - they must be of still greater impor taste, as, we learn, that one very deep and extensive mice in the woo neighbourhood, is likely to stop orki g —(Wert Briton.) One of the hogsheads of pilchards, last week, bat they are very small fi.h. • "i Tns I sre.--An exaisination took place on Tuesday before the Mayor, Aldermen Kier. T. Alcock, and tiargent,respecting the Master ..a Crew of the Smug gling Cutter Iris, ('he captors of which was stated in our last.) at the close of which the Master VMS li• berated on his own recognisance. Yesterday the ex amination was resumed, but the Master was not forth coming, and the Crew was remanded to gaol. The case will come on again this day, wired Mr. Leslie Fester is expected to appear on behalf of the Revenue. (IPoterford Chronirle of Eisrsday.) Lewes, SEPT. 30.—The Prisoner Neil, otherwise Dlillar, alias Douglas, who on Tuesday last under went an examination at (Walsall, touching a charge exhibited against him, by Mr. Curtis, is the celebrat ed ri dreamt Hon. Mr. Douglas, who from the flip pancy of his tongue, and happy knack at lying, it will hr recollected, ao successfully practised his imposi tion at Newhaven. The rain fell here en Tuesday almost Incessantly, and at times in. torrents, which has In some degree injcred In , 4•lributbeneitts of the new White Hill Road. It will, however, prove serviceable to the farmer, by giving a mellowness to the earth, the better to receive the plough. Monsieur Alexandre, the celebrated ventriloquist, intended to have gratified oar town one evening with his astonishing perft,emance; but as he cannot be ac commodated reltit the Theatre. we fear we shall be dis appointed or tnat gratilicition. On '1 oesday het the coast blockade obverted float ing in the sea, near Witless Hap, about 40 tube of contraband spirits, which they possessed themselves of, and lodged in one of the warehouses of the cos toms of Eastbourne. FUSER the appearance of the tubs they must have lain under water a considerable time ; and especially as a three iocb hawser, to which they had heed attached, hail rotted asunder and caused them to float. This is a fresb proof of the dif f iculty of landing smuggled goods at any places where the coast blockades are stationed. THE LATI Puma IN THE WEST PORT. EDINBURGH. ••0111 of the inmates. an 1 rishmart. was rescued from destruction in spite of himself. He bad gone to bed inebriated, and on being awakeited refused to rise, ob. serviegthat “ he bad paid threepence for hie bed, and Fetid have his sleep oat." His disturbers had toe mei impiety to isdalge him, and notwltbstasd lag his mistime, eacceeded is dragging him forth. THE ffrATESbiAN, DUBLIN POLICE. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE CARL The following St:mamas bad been lased ia thb Case, it is from a very old Aet of Parliament BRAD GUM POLICS, OuSLIN, /SPY. 24. 18 4 12. Pours DISTRICT Of DUBLIN lIIRTROPOI.IB.—Wherra s a complaint on oath has bees made before us, two of his Majesty's Divisional Justices of the Peace for the Police District of Dublin Metrepolie, from which we suspect that a Marriage has been unlawfully celebrated by a Popish Priest, or reputed Popish Priest, or a versos pre tending to be a Popish Priest, or by a degraded Clergy man of the Church of Ireland, as by Law established. between Moses H. Pentland. a Protestant, or reputed Protestant, and Mary A. &Marry, an Want, ander the ago of fourteen years, a Papist, or person preemie, the Homan Religion ; and whereas we also, coder the afore. said complaint, suspect you to have bees present at the celebration of such marriage. These are therefore, in his Majesty's name, to will and require von, Jobs Casey, of No. 11, South King-street, personally to be, and appear before os at the office afore said, on Thursday next, the 46th day of September in stant, at two o'clock in the afternoea, to be examined on oath, touching and concerning such marriage, or alleged marriage, sccordieg to the Statute in such case made and provided. (liven antler our bands and seals. this 24th day of Sep tember, 1822. (Signed by the Magistrates.) We understand that Mr. Casey did not attend on Thursday. The ease stood over for some time, and as the dons, were closed. two Oestierava connected with the Morn lag Pipers sent in respectfel regeests to be admitted to note the proceedings of one of the meat singular cases which has for some time orenpied Magisterial atiention in this metropolis, An acetates of the pro gress of the case being much sought for. a gentleman from our office attended for some hours, and prayed for permissisa to enter the Court is vain. Two of the patient.° of the press at length de• mended admission ; the reply was " that the affair under consideration was nedeigoing private investiga tion, and that none of the gentlemen of the press eorld be admitted as, and that wben the extraordinary case was in a fit stage for obtainiwg publicity, admission would cortalely be granted.—(Dablia Paper.) Otifitiaas IN laatimn.—Tire spiritof outrage ap pears to be reviving is various parts of Indeed. A few nights since, says the Athlone paper, the hones of 1 Cottager' of Cranighrnore, near this Town, Parish of Drum, County Roscommon, were forcibly broken into by a party of miscreants, and some of the Inhabitants thereof dreadfully beaten with whips and furze bushes. 'I he only cause that can be assigned for this act of outrage, was their having take. some ground in that neighbourhood at the same rate as held by the former tenant, which ground they were swore to give op the nest morning. to the landlord. 11r. Cromwell Price Cahill. In the comity of Limerick, the spirit is still worse. On Saturday se'nnight, in the morning, about ten o'clock, a female who was conceived to have gives in formation which led to the epprehensies of four fel lows who bad bees taken the preceding 'day. on the charge of having murdered Uliek Burke, Esq. in Feb. lase, near Cappa, proceodiag to the well of Capps, near where she resided, fora can of water. was seised upon by a mats with his face blackened, who ba stion dragged her into the grove, and, io the genet savage manner, attempted to cut her throat. The ar proseb of some persons prevented the miscreant carry ing his intention into effect, as he only gave her some scars under the chin, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. On Friday sight. the Rev. Sir William Reads, Barr. returning to his glebe, at Tumgrany, County Clare, was attempted to be assassinated, by a fellow who darted from behind a wall, and discharged a musket at him; the contents of which, tee balls, struck the opposite wall; Sir William escaped by the fleetness of his horse. The Magistrate had been assisting in up prehending two men, on information, and had given them in charge to be conveyed to Tomgrany bridewell. THE LAI'S APYRAT AT CIIIPPINHAM.--3111`. Moore is in a fair way of getting about again, though, it is feared, with the total toss of one eye;—Committed (to Fisher ton gaol) for Wilful Murder 'by the Magistrates ; and those marked thus • are also committed under the Co roner's Warrant— 'Henry . Knight, *John Matthews, •Jas. Isaac, •Ben. Salter, on., *George Thomas, Harry Oardner, *John Thomas, • l'homas Pearce. *John Wood man, •Wm. liryant.t and James 51ountjoy. Committed by the Magistrates for the Riot and As ' sault.—James Mustow, Jubn Langley, and John Ha therell.—For refusing to enter into Recognizance, or give. evidence:—Richard Salter, and Joseph Bailee. t This man is committed by the Magistrates, fur the Riot and Assault only THE ANCIENT VESSEL IN THE ROTHER..- The Kentish Gazette says, that since oar last notice of this singular discovery no farther steps have been taken to convey it to the metropolis. It still remains at the place to which it was floated, and while there is so great a resort or persons daily to view it, there is little inducement in the owner to remove it. There is no impression on the piece of coin mentioned to have been found (if such its fact it is); bat there is a plate or piece of pewter, or some other metal marked whit lold bleak letters I. P.; from which some have coa dently asserted, that the date cannot be so remote as six or seven centuries back ; although they admit that these characters were in use as long as are cen turies since.. Our correspondezt adds al extract from Stow, re lating to the invasion of the Danes in this part of the kingdom, which, be says, appears to threw tame light on the poise ef antiquity now in question— " la the year 892 (says Stow) a great army of Pagans, with 250 ship, came into Kent, leaded at the month of the river that ruonetb from the great ' wood, which is called Andrea's Weald' and drew their ships four miles into the same wood, where they de stroyed a castle, and fortified another more strong at a place called Apultrons, now Apulder." • Drew their ships.—The vessel when found bad her head towards Appledote where they landed, and the fleet was probably dragged up the river with their bows to ward the sea. Since the above has been communicated to as, it is stated that \contra's !mimeo made by Mr. W. Hunter, of Rye, to remove the vessel to London, by laud. It is ales said, that 1,0001. has been offered fur it by sonic 4estleiran from Loados, bit refiteede—(Soutsce Ad ?eraser.) PRICE OF CORN. Wheat declined yesterday 2s. per quarter at ?Jerk lane. en much for the faets of the smallness in quastity and of the remarkable goodness of quality, of the crops just harvested, haviag the effect of keeping sip Me price". It has bees an expectation indulged by some persons that this effect would be caused, In the first place, by the usual operation of the first of these circumstances, and, in the next place and principally, by the speculation which would be the consequence of the second. Specu lation, however, we are informed, most rationally turn► upon a continued fell of prices, notwithstanding such circumstances, unless we can anticipate larger issues ot paper; for which we can see no grounds while aware of the reductions still making by the Bank.—As we ex ported (in our paper of Wednesday last)flour has fallen, full Ss. a sack. Bread ha. fallen to ltd. per lb. Tug ROLLIAD —•lt is much to be lamentel, that the *others of the Reified have ceased from their labours The recess marriage of the Here of that inimitable piece would, by their means, have been fruitful, at Wet, of wit sad humour. His noble bride, the sister of Lord Clinton, is. we understand (tom the provin cial papers. in her 27th year ; Lord Rolle is said to be seer 70. The Rev. Dr. Chalmers. the celebrated preacher of Glasgow, is at present in London, and on Sunday meriting last, was invited to preach a seem an. in the Oaledoniao Chapel, Hatton-garden. for a Charity be loughs to the Chapel. From the known popularity of the preacher, apprehensions were entertained thew muse accident might occur. in consequence of the mrowd that would assemble. Application was made sr Hatton-garden Office. when the chief constahlr, William Read. Limbrick, and E !war la, were de sired to lend their assistance. Early in the morn big the numbers were so great, the officers fore goer, that if the doors were opened in the ordinary way, the pressure would be such that the conseq most be serious. Some who bad tickets were then let Is by a private door, and the main entrance was pro tected. bars being placed across. The officers placed themselves on both sides of the door, and the congre gation were let in one by one. An excellent sermon wits preached by t►e eloquent Doctor, and a liberal collection made for the charity. It appears not to be generally known that by an Act of Parliament (59 Gee. 111. c. 113.) shopkeepers and ethers are wholly relieved from the tel of 2/. per son. es all the apprentices who are bound to serve until they arrive as the age of 21 years. A gentleman of Buckinghamshire (a fire-work maker) has discovered a plan for letting off fire-works lu water, which will prevent the danger attendant on their exhibition on land. Being light' d, they are thrown into the water, and sink to the bottom, however deep ; after operating there some time. they rise to the top, and display themselves in a touch more brilliant manner than wises let off in the usual way.—(.4ples korppaper.) There was a large supply of wool at York market en Tbarsday last; and as there was also a great nom lber of porch e 'n attendance, nearly all was dis posed of by noon, at the following prices :—Hog aid ewe wool, 13s, to 15s. ; superior ditto, 15s 6.1.; moor and Scotch do , ss. 6J. to 7s. per stone of 16lbs. The following is the smasher of tons of oil boiled from the prodece of the Greenland and Davis' Strait► Whale Fishery. since 1814, viz. :- 1914 . . 19,40 S 1817 . . 10,971 1820 . . 19.016 1815 . . 10,692 1818 . . 14,482 1821 . . 16,892 1816 . . 13,590 1819 . . 11,101 The prattles of the fishery io the present pear is esti mated aesboot 7.100 tuns —(!lull Advertiser.) Dual. —Yesterday morning. at day-break, a meeting took place In Peckham-fields. between Mr. E—k. a Gentleman from Hampshire, aad a Gentleman well known In all the sporting circles. The Ceentry Gen tleman, who has not been above a week its tewa, lost 3001. at earde, of which the other 0.110103110 was toe principal winner. A Mr. J.. a friend, who met Mr. E. accidentally in the street, told him he had no doubt thug be bed been made the dupe of sharpers, and mi -1 der this impression the challenge was given, and in stantly accepted. The parties fired two shots each, and in the last Mr. E. wounded his opponent is the thigh, receiving the latter's ball through his hat. A Medical Gentleman was on the spot, and d d the wound, which he pronounced to be only& flesh wound, and not dangerous. Yesterday a woman was conveyed to the Borough Compter, charged with the wilful murder of Celia rine Scroggins. Yesterday two boys came to the Town Hall. Southwark Police Office, and stated that la woman had jest been murdered in It.hin Hood court, Ball-court, Tooleystreet. An offieer was de spatehed to inquire into the truth of the statement. He was introduced to a house, in the garret of which be found a woman lying on the floor covered with blood; and to all appearance dead. There were several wounds on her head ; on the ceiling of the room, and on the mantic-piece were 'narks of blood which bad gushed from the wounds. lo the room was a poker spotted with blood, which appeared to be 'the instrument which indicted the wounds. A sur geon was sent for who examined the woman; Le had dittls hopes of her recovery. The person stated to have committed the act was secured. She was con voyed to the Compter, and ordered to be brought be fore the Alderman, at the Town Hall, to-morrow. The surgeon found en the bead of Scroggins two des perate wounds. two inches and a half in length, and a deep inscised wound which injured the brain. A Mrs. liteeson was the only person who witnessed tie attack upon Mrs. Scroggins. She stated that the prisoner asked Mrs. Scroggins for 9J., which she owed her. She said that she did not owe her a farthing, and upon the prisoner saying that is was a falsehood, she seised her by the hair of the head, and beat her with a poker, till the blood poured along the door, arid af ter Scroggins bad fallen, she still contiaued to beat her with the poker, and repeatedly kicked her on the ribs. Mrs. (Beeson cried " Murder," and polled the priesuer away as well as she was able. The officer, after lodging her in the Compter, brought the poker to the Town Hall. The Alderman directed the offi cer to obtain a certificate of the wonoded woman's health, and produce it before hiss this day, when he would give directions concerning the piisoner. A match for 100 gs. is made between Mr. Charlton's Creeping Jane. and Mr. Morgan's Norah Crina, to rang two-mile heist at Enfield, *a the 11th of this month.— Benin le 6 to 4 on Creeping Jane, who gives a stone. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, ISM MO%DAY. SIPT. SO. The Trial Risk" a subscription of Iles esch, for 3-yr olds. lat. 91b. ; 4-yr olds. flat. 91b.; S-yr-olds, 9st. 211 t.; ti-yr olds and aged, ast. 611 s. D. of Graftou's b. c. Guerilla. 3 yrs rid. (J. Day) 1 Mr. Heater's er. C. Gustavus. 4 yrs old. 14 Poley's eh. c. Roebuck. S yrs o l d .. • • .. 3 Ld Jersey's eh. ch. Prophet. 4 yrs eld , .. • • •.. 4 Mr. Udny's eh. f. Pantoulle • 4 yrs 01d,... • • .. 6 Ld Exeter's b. e. by Ardrossan, 6 yrs old • .. 6 Pt on by half a length—b to 2 *go Guerilla—et ea Oe Gash torus. Renewal of the Palace Stakes of 1541ga. each. 100ft.for coltss Sit. Tat ; aud fillies. Set. 41b. then three sears old. Heats one mile and three quarters. Mr. Thornhill'a br to Spring-gun, (Chifney,).. nuke of York's c. by Election, .. Dale ofG Wien', b. f. Pastille.... .. • • i.d Grosvenor's bl. or br. e. Broston .. • • • • Won by • length-4 to I agst Spring-gun—b to I agst D. of York's e.-7 to 4on Pastille-3 paid. Mr. Hunter's Gustavus, est. 91b. bent Mr. Wyndham's Black-and-all-Black. est. 71b. A. F. •20.45. h. ft.—Won by a length.-5 to 4on Gustavus. Duke of Grafton% Reginald. Rst.elb. beat Mr. Bouverie's Tressilian. Sit. Sib. R. M. 200 gs. h. ft.—Won by half a length.-13 to 4 agst Reginald. Duke of Grafton's Posthuma, 3 yrs old. est 31b. heat D. of Portland's Amy. 4 )rs old, bat. A. F. 900 gs. h. ft.—Won by half a length.—t to lon Pwithuma. IA Verulam's Vapour. heat Doke of Portland's Varitress. est. 41b. each. A. F. lungs. h. R.—Won by three quarters of • length.-6 to ft on Vapour. Mr. Buckle's br. c. Farmer, heat Mr. Neale's h. f. by Ru• hen's, est. 71b. each. hest three miles of B. C. SOgs.—Wett by ten lengths.—e to 4 agst Farmer. .. I .. SI .. s CARLISLE RACES: TUESDAY. SEPTEMnER Ills Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. Four-mile heats. Marq.l4 berry's elt.e. Ledstone, 4yrsold. Walked Gver. Mr. Ferrettenn'fi b.c. Wa. , tne. 3 vni Sir J. 11. Maxwell's p.m. Falr Delco'. 5 ye' old. Mr. Ilarrison's eb. Eliza L.eds, b yrs old. SAME DAV. A Gold Cup of One Hundred Oiliness value, by Subscriber! of Ten Guineas each. p.p. The surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. Three miles. St tvicRInERS. Sir J. 11. Maxwell's gr. in. Fair Helen. S yrs old. • . I The Duke of Devonshire's gr. e. Jonathan, 4 yrs 01d... 11 The Earl of Loath - tale's gr. f. Helen Mar, 3 yrs 01d... dr The Hon. Lieot.-Col. Lowther's h. h. Peres . , ti yrs old. Sir J. Cireham's br. h. Alexander, 6 yrs oia. Lord F. Bentloek's b.h. Tarragon, yrs old. Sir P. Nlusgrave's b.h. Sir Walter. 6 yrs old. The Marq. of Queensberry's ch. e.Ledstone, 4 yrs old. Lord Lowther's br. c. Vingt•un, 4 yrs old. The Hon. E. Petre's b. c. Champslgu, S yn old. Mr. Vana's b.h. Gambler. 5 yrs old. Mr. Aglionby's b.h. (loosely% S yrs old. Even betting. Jonathan for ehoice. A good race. WEDNESDAY, Seer. 23. A Plate of Fifty Pounds. given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three and four-year olds. Two mile beats. Mr. Ferguson's b. e. Wanton, 3 yrs 01d..... Mr. Ilusson's eh. f. White Rose, 3 yrs old • • • Marq. of Queensberr y's eh. h. Ledston. 4 yrs old. 0 to 4 on Wanton. on easy. SAlig DAT. A Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, for horses. Be. of all ogee. that won plate, match, or sweepstakes, before the day of naming. Two mile heats. Mr. J. Benson's gr. It. by Petworth• • .. 4 I I Mr. Peerson's b. tn. Little Sall. yrs old, .. I 2 Mr. B Pratt's. jun. t'.. g. 3 yrs old, .. 311 dr Sir J. 11. Maxwell's Ellen Mar. 3 yrs old.. .. dr Mr. Hudson's eh. C. White Rose , 3 e ra old . Even betting before starting. but Mime Mar for Owlet...—. After starting the 2d heat, Ste I oa P..tworUa; and Sti heat, le to I on Petworth. THURSDAY:Sem 20. A Piste of Fifty Pounds, for nil ages. Three-mile beats Miro. of QUennlberVV*ll eb. o. Ledstone, 4 yrs old. Mr. Hudson's ell. f. White Ross.. Mr. Feresison's b.c. Wanton, 3 vrt ' Mr. Ferguson's gr. e. Jonathan , 4 yrs old. Mr. Harrison's eh. sm. Elise Leeds. S yrs old. Sir J. 11. Maxwell's gr. m. Fair Helen, Es yrs old. No race.—Ledstooe rentived 101. SAYE OAT: ."'" Fifty Pounds given by the Members era. City of Carlisle, for all ages. on co.dltioa that the wimp, is to be soil for 14.) Guineas, within a quarter of as hoar after the race, if demanded. Two-mile heats. Mr. Harrison's eh. m. Eliza Leeds, S yrs old .. Mr. Jacques' is. h. Speculation, ()yrs old.. • • Mr. J. Benson's gab. by Petwortb. .. • • Mr. Attioson's br. m. Creeping Kate. lilted • Mr. Pearson's b.m. Little Sail, 0 yrs 01d,.. • • Mr. Hudson's eh. f. White Rose, 3 yrs old. Sir J. H. Maxwell's gr. f. Helen Mar; 3 yrs old. Mr. E. Pratt'. Jun. eb v. Lofty, 3 yrs old. Bto 4 on Eliza Leeds. After first beat, 2to I. SANE DAT. A Silver Cup, value Thirty Guineas. given by the Earl of Lonsdale, added to a Subscription of Three Guineas each, for horses of all ages, not thorco:tth bred, and foaled lit the counties of Cumberland and Westatorelaud, carrying list. each. Ileats, one mile and a quarter. SUBSCIUDERS. I I 9 dr I I 2 2 4 3 sbda. Mr. Robinson's °stabler. .. Mr. Jopp's Meld of the Mill.. Mr. Wybergh's Diddling'. • • Mr. Wilson's by Montan .. Mr. Dixon's eh. am. by A r•lrosstu Mr. Armstrong's Little Fanny, . • Mr. Thomas Mounsey's. 6to 4 before starting on Gambler.. A good race. •• pa- 9 9 • • •• 9 oi • • • • .. 4 11 a LINCOLN RACES, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. (CoNrsunev The Gold Cup for all ages. Four miles. Mr. Cia.leOirle'S b.lll. Gera, 5 yrs old .. • • Sir J. Ilyng's b. f. Madeline, 3 yrs old.. .. Mr. Pelham's gr. e. by Cantinas .. • • • • Seventy Guineas for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Petre's b. f. My Lady , 4 y r s o ld I I Sir J. 13yag'scb. f. Civet. 4 yrs old I 3 3 IA Strathavee's ch. f. Miss Wentworth, 3 yrs old 9 9 Mr. Eye's gr. c. Secretary , 3 y rs old dr Co!. Kins b. f. Lunatic, 4 yrs old . • .. dr g' Mr. Fielde's b.f. Norm 4 yrs old • • .. di, Some came in first, but was deemed distanmihy crossing; her rider persisted in starting again. notwithstanding Ma Stewards decision, bet the latter refused to assign any piece to the filly, or to weigh the j BETTING AT TATTERS ALLS, MOND&T. SEPT. 30. NEWMARKET ST. !AMER.-7 to 4 agst Postaars-2 to I. gist Pastille-4 to I agst the Statt---3 to 1 agst Stamford. MATCII6S. to 4 Postlinma agst Ansys 5 to 4 Gustave', agst Black and All Black. •-••••••••"- MELANCHOLY OCCUR/It:it:C-0n Friday last (20 , b in stant), a young mao, son of Mr. earmark. of the Forst Inn, Caithness, was preparing to shoot a dog . , when the trigger of his eon came in contact with something. and the shot went off. The vole of horror which follg wed cannot he described, fur the ball passed thrush a younger brother's head, who fell deal in an instant at (tie fret. The grief into which his ineoasolable p .reuts and Mends are plunge.), is rendered doubly distreNsing by the present state of the elber brother, who steak .4 only for a moment to a consciousness of the dreadful fact. from a state of frenzy into which the immediately relapses.—(litat two: Coviier) • • .. 2 .. I V , ~l'l { if • 1 , 1 : 1 , tk ... il' t . 1 , 1 44 , .:`,.... I'. '.. ... . . . p 0 •'g• . ~t k . t . *4 !*,' i , • , . . , .. . '‘ 1 • .1 . .- l ' . . ( I ' 1 1, 1' 5 1 1 • , 0 I ' . • , • 't 1 , • • .i: • ' • 0 1 F 4 . ',:... • i . 11,. • . !I . t 1 .. i • 1 I ' '. -11 ''' ;j 1 •`, . , 1 . ) •• * ' . i ~. , . - . . f ..i . ... Ili .W.A.... ,