The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-08 00:00:00

the toyalty of the city. The the erigieelpspesal for this ash , Something should be coatriesd place; fir the arch was set mesa* at ; it was to have hoes the repro- airiest gates of the city, late which set eater without permiseloa free Magistrates. sad Town Cassell. sdriag admission fee his M a j est y at delivering up to hint the keys, is one At parts of the specsaele ; and we will be lost is devising semothing place of the social gates, as of their triumphal arch. TIC CLIITIA:AfTSOIOMOOtIl IMO to accommodaties of the Peeresses, to titans his Majesty's propels. They will be Noe' dosed either is the stud with the Lord Protesting g ig hteates, or es the Camk-hill. The Liestesasey dila digerati teethes are to love eiteseive stasis, IA to onmemoodote 1200 persons, on the Castie-hIIL The Celtic Society will be placed os each side of the ap p l es/It of the Castle, is frost of the steads, with their hissers, he. gettarr.--We are sorry that the awake of rating a gallery for the Ladles is abandommi.. • If k could have bees, and we still think it might' have has gestated, it 'mild have bees a high grad& ratios to the Ladies, sod mast have pleased the King. From the imitates isles of samisen, the Wee of prfottint were. I. the gears, of Saturday,' k alerted ; hat we an sot so &teeth bet that a swipe test supply of all Mods of poultry, se well as other Thal, toed have boss made forthcoming without the geteeslty of Nudist weU stocked Aen-e•epe from Ledo*. Os the U curtest, the Lord Provost, Maglogralma l end CossciL and the Minims sad Trades-Ilesisittfl Glasgow, asanimonsly voted loyal and dutiful od dness to be presented to his Majesty la Btlialeargb. Is the &potshot from the Merchaste-Hosse, seam, will be hood to whom the summates of this whitey is isishood is so ordinary dapswhile sic!,&po lities hem the Trades'-Hesse amass* that pate' the commosity who have raised the anassisctures to their preset high pitab. LIMERICK ASSIZES. • Wedsesisy) tee men were *splashy couvicad of as attack spot the bona of Patrick Hayes. of 'Craig, Ea,—Dews to Saturday ovesisg there were 41 espl tal colvishoos. Five were heated ea Thursday for the murder of the Sbaoagot4es peat-boy. sod,os Saturday far were hanged for the marder of Mr. Hakim. jigs. The aim ocknowledgml guilt, tad died contrite. The following are ;be saws of this hares* f oes who were capitally gestated :— . lama Cleary, I Themes Neel. Thomas Germs, Jobs M'Desoogh, sad James Browne—bagged so Thursday fa lb@ warder of the Post•boy. Wm. Welch. Edward. Do herty, Laurette Welsh, sad William Martio—basged es Saar* for !the murder of Mr. Hoskins. Daniel Doody, Jobs Cashes, Janis Maurice, sod David Leatity, Wm. Deed!. red Daniel Riede, for Miss Goold's shuttles. Jerenitatt Illoselse, for trieg at Robert leers. Patrick Dinneen, taking • sword from Captain Jamas*. Jobe Galvin, hergiary. James Pittman site. for @smelting Mr. White's hoses sod takieg a rtheplige Sullivan, for taking a gas bomMr. Rose. walkee, - berelarfas4 Items Des. aid Dayki Shea, taking arms. John Jolts lielosy.robbery. William. Pat. Dela, Darby. Cambs. Jobs. sad William Coulson, John legal,y, Owen i sad Pitt. Sweeny, for taking a gun from Mr. klayes.— Jots Retake sad Kearny, for takiag mats, to be hang ed illphrth tiniest. Dennis &Sher and Mardis Ward. !winkle, arms from Mr. ffill, sear Newcastle, to be hawed ea the Ist of October. Edmond Rourke and JAN Otago, administering Illegal oaths.—(Liaserick Chronicle ) Soasisb papers which have arrived to the 26th eh. arteseue that • great many persons enfavoorable to the sew Institutions, have ben ordered by Govern mat to quit Madrid; mong whom are some Coun sellors of State and Brcleriasties. Quesada has re organised his corps io Navarre to the must of 1500 'shaky and 300 cavalry, and is spreading terror is eoasequnee of the corps under Lopez Ratios being withdrawn. A counter-revolutionary plot has bees, discovered in Bar's. anti many persona arrested ; among them is the Et-Moister Lardixabal, the Peel master, aid others of some distinction. On Monday the Duke of Wellington, as Masts, of the Ordnance, gave • briniest entertainment to the Officers of Woolwich and the serrountling No. bilk,. and Gentry. The large room at the Repoli.' tory was, on this oocastoo, coeverted let. a ball room, in which a sumptuous eetertaiontent was pre pond. The attendance of rank and fashion was mmilderable ; the display of Ere-works is the park attracted a vast concourse of spectators, bet we re fret to say that one poor man (a pesslentr) was crushed to death. The Duke of York was pewee along with his Brace the Doke of Wellington. A letter from II dated Jane 22, says : " With respect to Piracies committed on these seas, we wish to advise, that vessels from hence are not mesh exposed, as in general they sail with convoy ; -bet those from Europe stead a poor chance, the Bess- { her of Pirates being now greater has ever. This Government has no means of quelling them. The Vatted States' interference; though useful, is sot sufficient. May we not expect that British vessels of war will give protectims to our commerce F' A very martini impression was produced yesterday lathe City, by intellig•nee of the sadder' death of Mr. John Inglis, the East ladle Director and Partner in the Lou n ge late Inglis, Ellice and Co. of Mark-lase. Mr. Inglis was, we believe, in his 73d year. Few ha dividusis have maintained • higher estimative in corofi raereial affairs, or will cause in the immediate circle of their acquaintance more sincere regret. We for bear to souks any rumour connected with this safer? Innate event. Oo Fri Jay last, in the afternoon, &thunder atoms of a very awful character passed over Rochester atoll the adjacent town from the S. W. In its progress the lightning shivered the mast of the Badger sloop, l lying in ordinary in Chatham harbour, street; the spire of Hu Church, which it rent nearly from top to hot. tom, aid also set it on 6M, bet by the speedy arrival of engines from Rochester the dames wets fortesately extiogalshed. A child at Crux was also struck and stub injured, bat hopes are tatertaieed of its re cover,. THE St IllinurVll •ARRA/MBA f lan. -......- The following, says the Amelia Nimble PHI, is the arvasemest Weeded to be elected in the So mme Government of Great Britain s--" Mere are le be two &edges and separate Beards is . Ireland, sit two others is flatland, of Cuisine and Excise, I. deamaisated Local Beards, sad to be eemposod se fel-, lows :----Two expo:leveed and prattles' eflasse. headed by a Commissimer from she Boards of Liebe mid Cements la Leedom. All the privet Commu dooms of the mistier Beards in Ireland sad is Sean land, are to have the choice of befog Cemmlaimem of the head Board in Leedom, which oast thesis. mew posed of English, Irish. a nd • Scotch Cosmiesiesets. This with a view of istrodaciag salformity of system' over every part of the limited Kingdom. Bash part of the peculiar systems of Ireland or Scotland being readily mplaimed by the Members from thou parts. The Local Boards are oily to ham power to corms. pond with the head Board, and not with the Treasury. aid the Vlsidag Member frees 'Auden is to be changed every three years, or earlier if necessary, and a new Commissioner to succeed him from the head Board." From a Report of the Comalasiesors appolated " to legatee tato the colisctioa sad masegemoot of the peli• lie Revenue seising is 'relied, aid• late *maim de. partmesu of tho public Roma, wishes le Great Bei. ids," peemotod to Parliament o. the 28th of Jeat last, then appears the (*Bowleg differ's'', WON, the rates of mansgemesa Is similar departell•4l4 theat Britain sad Ireland: CUSTOMS, ON THE AVE EARS RAGE OF THE LAST YOUR Orem Receipt fee Regland..ll,99l.olS 0 0 Ditto for flooded.. 7013.41111 0 0 Ditto for Debut— 11.006.1157 0 I Illueusiest for Esghrd.. 0011,1110 0 I • Ditto for iketlesd.. 141,010 0 0 Ditto for iffiest— 306,1115 0 0 Rau per Cost be liostood. • 11 4 11 17 II 1 Ditto for Seotiasd.. Ditto for helmet... 18 0 1 EXCISE, ON THE AVERAGE 91 THE LAST FOUR TRARS. Orou Reesiel for Seilella ..16." 41111 0 0 Ditto for Scotland" 11.910,916 0 0 Ditto for belated.— 11.019.304 • 4 Illamaremeet for Bashed.. swim • • Ditto for likodasd.. 11.741. 0 0 Ditto for !wised.... 1154,446 0 0 Rate per Cest.for liMplead.. • • 10 Ditto fir Seettesd.. .7 • • Ditto for Indeed.— It 10 4 Is this Report the Commissioners after esticlog that Maury to espouleesen aid ate:Maim whish 'is always to be head In indeperdeot local establish ' meats, in a degree very &wort/dosage to their real Importasce, proceed : j“ la the Costes@ is Inlaid. the Board itself and the oin of the Secretary cosaeeted with It, were fosad to be apes a scale toe seedy approaching in the ember , of the penes, bores epos the establishment to the same dices in London. There were sores Commissioners (two of whom were Cheinsien). two seeretuies, and twestrose clerks, is Dahlia ; while is Leedom, for a l'elfeeilli of six-fold the Meet. aed tor r am t of busi ness which hears so eseepdpee wi lreland, them age sine Commitalliasekope meretary, aatE lan d , sleeks. _ - "biller ithik tech chimes wen of Or'''' ematlaget _napalm inamisa habits of great estraiagase... and of a very roilteaatroul Several lastaaces are af- Angle ar d nosi er. 's observations eider that hoed; kl sme% dates. isiM refer at alehide, an out-s oatate elf wit n a Dalai*, where there is so boat establishment,. the officer's duty is cioefleed to the discharge of a few verb& laden with coals, salt, and potatoes, the incerred for repairs in the last year ansesistell 195., including 171. 17s. dd. for a ohl Upon which he very justly remarks, " Under " 0 system no limit can be assigned to the amount of esetlet gent espenses."— " la the Excise, the same profesion was manifest, and formed &subject of observation in the Report of Colonel Doyle and Mr. Carr. They bare &leo advi strongly to it in their evidence before us, remarking upon the strik ieg disproportion betwees th e othces of collection in Dub lin and London. In the former plate, there are two collectors at 1.200 a-year each, where the united collec tions about 700,0001. lly, while in the latter there is bet one Collector, whose salary is 6001. a-year, and who relieves duties which amounted in the year 'lB2O to 7,246,9071. 'I PRA T REMEMB4I74III POOR LAwrsits." (PROM via WWITERN LUMIXAZT, too. 6.) The anises for Devon and Exeter, held last week in Ibis city, attracted a very full assemblage of company to oar metropolis of the %Vest, not only from all parts of Devonshire, but even from the metropolis. Exclusive of the eleven Baronets, one Honourable, another M. P. and the untitled cornmeal of the first eossidaration, who formed the Brand Jury, we observed one or two Noblemen and with the Learned Judges, above seventy barristers. The business closed at the Castle at about seven, on Friday evening; when the Judges retuned to the banquetting-room ; trumpets playing “ Be (*.dull Care!" It may net be generally known, that the room now appropriated to the Judges of assize here (the pre sent drawentroom of Mr. Carter in the High-street) lel the same that Oliver Cromwell used when here, for his military levees. Its fine proportions and truly seentiful decorations might pat to the blush many modern pre tenders to taste. No class of persons at these amazes (with the exception of the convicts and losers of soils) have lees reason to be satisfied with them, thaw shoes Learned Headmen. the Banistets. There wan but 28 eases, and at most forty briefs here, to share between seventy! and nearly the whole of these were eogroseed by about half a dozen leading and popular men. From forty to fifty learned gentlest**, touched neither piper nor feel—lt was still worse at Dorchester, where the as sizes produced bat five briefs altogether; not ono per dozen! le Cornwall, there appears to be but five prison en, sad, as we hear, a plentiful lack of Witness on the civil side too. Thine was produced in our Court, and banded shoat u a curiosity. the brief—the only brief, that Devonshire ever afforded to the great William Pitt. who once at least travelled this circuit. His notes on its maritime, and signalers to his fee, attracted much notice. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR.. DIAL, Au.. 7.-Cum down from the River lit sight and sailed,the Nimble Wrightson, for Seville.—Sailed this morning the Reislia, Collins, for Van Dimon's Land.—Wind S.W. Pottrosovra. Atm. 7.—Arrived His Majesty'S ship Bearer from Rio Janeiro.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTII, Auo. 6.—Arrived the Venerable Scowl ing, from Memel.—Off the Pert the Saelren, from Philadelpitia—Wind S. Nrwoa?.•MAßSli—Ye.terdq Wetter Mutton fetched 2e. to b. 441.: But Lamb, is. Bd. to 3..; Good Beef. Ye. W. to 2e. 841. • • as 111 10 " °5- 1. 1 bye We— t vlate oat ti fo m i lle Le s e'd. bob" im ple wooosollt ; 11. 2 ts tim of the u E LK It••••• proest. NI the of ask' /iv sod livt &P of de a borpsi sit d • -- " • • time int lees • IMO , die P t he triumph' Jea si „ T o TOO weal g et tetser DUBLIN. - 77 7 - I -...•••----- 001011101 SOWN MOSININO POST OF TUSSDAT LAST) atosesedap, We. Livingston ascended Is hie Balloon . 11mmitoneisdio barracks, amid thousands of admiring sipmesMire. Talton mirlyinsrla the morning. the process of hies liswillillessdoll ; this was followed by the swat of the IMO NM emu. which seek place about half-pest I i 'M AL The @pedaloes. by this time. began to amens bit some s :; sissy earthmen, freighted with tll'illeFosidon. The Settle and roads ad were thronged with spectators. At I okelleee PO iwo s a sewed Pik Balton was let 4ireseseetais thidinstios of the wind. After the at• of the Coe. die crowd that sarneedeli the , were very peening to behold the Goal smog.- pests 011ie /11rosant for his intrepid attempt. Mr. Sadler'. jos. had ben very actively employed In adjusting the ballast, and ddr.Livisgstes had some n eversatios with his Medea to the questity of gas. sad if is bold sailisiest to ferry him sense tbs-British Chasse!; on ben. ssewerod "that it was scarcely . soil/int," Mr. L. said. "'ens so, I am nosily resolv ed to make the attempt, and whatever may be the cossequanee, I shall cross the sea.". Having now en tered the Car, the Lady of Colossi Gore presented Mu wi th the Flag saying. " that she had the Louise to present him with that Flag, bearing the arms of theancientrityof Dsblis ; she wiebed him eieryssetwe l l is hie estnprising ascent. while the wishes of all should be pelted for Meath return." Immediately atter. Mr. * s, LI to* salutiag his friends, the balloon ascended at , v before three o'clock, is slow bat aw ful sub -11 . and for some time appeared' as if stadenery, at a sheet distaste above the ground ; 'bet on throwing out seine balleit, the secestisecaine more npid, taking an E. S. B. diroetlos, non coscealed amid the cionds. from 'which it emerged, after a lapse of about twenty mission, and appeared to descend seer Dasleary. Slsce writing_ tie above, we understand Mr. Living. sun has safely descended at Cabisteely ; but we cannot rely on oar information, to give as authentic account of his descent. We are told. money bas been exacted from bits. is consequence of some corn being injured by the Balloon when descending; but we hope, for the charac ter of oar country. ibis is not tree. The umber of gentlemen who had, last week, the degrees! Doctor in Medicine fastened on them Wein Sesame Academics' of the Usiversity of Edis &sigh. meson to ore hundred sad fourteen. Of these Owe were, of Scotland, 24 ; from England 31; Ikons Wales, 1; from Irelasd. 40 ; from the West I ladies. 14; from the East Indies.!; and from Aloe.' ties, I.—Sisee the Ist of August 1815, when the I palletise of Medical Doctors, by a regulation of the Senates, was restricted to once a-year. so fewer, than eight hundred and seven gentlemen, trees all parts of the globe. ban obtained the di pines of Doctor in Medicine from that University. ...-.-.....311Ngh • THE DESCENT OF MR. GREEN'S BALLOON. I —.....-_ EIPSILTOSS PASTICOLAIS.3 By the Chekeahoss Chronicle, received this morning, we have the following additional detail of the pro ceedings of the unfortunate /Ennuis. from the mo ment they were preparing to dewed : Whoa they had attained the altitude of a mile they discovered that the netting had gives way considerably, and Mr. Grua would have endeavoured to denied, were Ito sot eierehemive tbat.by (musing the valve. the loss fifsbet gwearsald s• dipleisk EM sie g e of the balloon as to irate its escape through the apertureof the net-work. to" however, got into a warm son, which end y ezpasellsg the gas, they ascended with each asto log rapidity, that whet Mr. Green looked over the edge of the use he was struck with amazement to lied, ilmm the diniiiished appearance of every thing on terra towers. towns aid mountains shnnkiog to a mere speck, that in the short space of a initiate they must Mee oasis au ascent of one nsik and hal f perpendicu larly. Illsabled by this expand°, of the gas to open the w ave. 'bey soon discovered by the streamers of the ear rim in horizontal lines, that they were [li mpidly Ilittleellaing e and immediately threw out ballast , w hich ebeelsil their descent; the streamers falling to an "ogle of about 45 degrees. The balloon still approach off-Ai earth, and in its downward course seemed as Samidly hesodfal and imposing an object as ever the of rims sosted upon. In a few seconds the car struck Rtiwudis a field of barley, sod the gentleman who 111101111111•Oied Mr. Green in his perilous flight was thrown teml,bet with great presence of mind seized the edge of the car with both hands, clinging on the outside. the balloon rose again, and be was compelled from exhaus tion t o r elinquish his hold with one hand, but though be might now have disengaged himself with perfect safety as they continued skimming along the earth, de ternitood if possible, to preserve the life of Mr. Green ; he sprig with a singular effect into his seat, and risked his existence, rather than desert his companion. The grappling iron bad been out for some time and dragged through the barley field, st tbe end of which it came in con tact with a wall, checking the Balloon which struggled violently until the wall gave way, when it struck against a clomp of trees in which it got entangled swinging the car against a wall on the opposite side. At this time, Mr. Green's legs were throws outside the car. and must have been crushed to pieces as they were dashed to and fro, bad be not with great promptitude caught hold of the hoop and raised himself from his dangerous position. His companion was here once more thrown out upon the wall without any material injury, but he sprang again law the car, resolved uponsbaring every danger.. Sonic ,country people now ram to their assistance, seeing the Balloon disentangled from the trees and again moving forward, and one yoong man seising the grappling iron fixed it firmly in the lower part of the wall. then rollin g on the rope to the other side, so restrained their progress', that the rest were enabled to aid him effectu ally. The Balloon struggled for about a minute, then 'with a sudden and terrifie amities it forced its way I through the netting, and the car fell is Natgrove field, from a height of forty feet. brioging to the earth two of the most entrepid adventurers that ever soared that daring flight. With the circumstances of their fail and their subsequent sufferings we have already acquainted oar friends: It. affords us great satisfaction indeed to state that to the skilful treatment, lead unceasing care of their medical attendants, we are this moment indebted for the hope we venture to enter asta oftheir restoration to health. a ci rcu instance which ap peared at one time beyond the pale of probability. Letters haw been received from Eton Court, +titbit; five miles of gwelflonspeos, stating that the Balloon had descended I there siii tbe evening of Tuesday, July 30, and had ens- I filmed he very considerable injury; we need not say bew =Awe were gratified by this information, as poor Green's lees will be so much alleviated, but be has a great deal to encounter. The certaiaty of along and painful ill ness even in the event of his recovery from his presrnt dangerous state—the heavy expense consequent upon his confinement—and his total Usability to meet that ex pease by any exertions of his owe, all give him a claim epos the liberal considetatioa of oar Twosome and Vi- Atoms, which we are sure will not be preferred in wain. MI BISHOP AND TAR SO/,DIRR. ADBISSION OF TIM MOLDIER TO BAIL. . . Omni Ti n Morning Chronicle.) Mininemiven•yrastr.—•Yesterday wornisig. Join' Move Hey. the soldier consireed in the la:e unutterable 'affair with the Bishop of Clogber, was brought from. the New Prison Clerkrnwell, in the custody of two Officers of dais establishment, for the porposcof being balled by two iedieiduals, who were in stieedanea at an early hour. The circumstance was kept al seers" las possible. in order to prevent the attend. nee 9f the public, who, we doubt, would have attended mime rously were it known that be was to.have been brought tip. On being brought before the Magistrate. be malatained a degree of confidence superior to that on a former occasion; and his appearance wee. stem healthy. He *as dressed le a pair of white small clothes, a soldier's short jacket; and a military great coat; and instead of a foraging cap, as en the Jay lie was exacsioed with the Bishop, he wore a hat. The two iodividuals who attended as his bail were quai -1 elsteosd by the Magistrate as to their eepabilides of be esosing the bail, which they answered to the satisfoc 'ion of the Magistrate; their names were entered fag the Clerk, and the bail was accepted is 100/. each, sad the soldier is NO/. The reporters were net prg• sent when the parties were brought op (which bap posed before twelve o'clock), and therefore the Rams I t s f the boil could not be . aseettainell.. We notleistasil *it the moldier left the place as. privately as possible hs eider to escape the recognition of the public. rsssteoiru 1111111PECTING Tmt wiriestseal. (From the other Morning Papers.) All the witnesses were snosmonal to appear before Mr. Dyer, who had them all istrodneed into she pri vate room, and there we understood he addressed them, and informed them that they were expected to attend and give madame agaiest the Bishops( Clogher and illovelley ; and they were aloe desired to held themselves is readiness to go to Ireland, where their netesianee in the Bethelastical Court mid be re wired, as a snit ie that Court is about to be Imre cormeresed spines the Bishop. The eitedoem being informed shot • ell their es- Aissietrusiii. WINK expressed themselves willies to start. - It is said that the payment of the immense rareness f the See of Clogber bare been stepped. CASS OF POOR BYRNE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sta—Yoar Paper of SuterJar containing the trill of poor Byrne, Induces me to send - the following rmasrlts upon It, if you will promise its aotice. It exhibits EH extraordinary instaoce of the infloenre and intimation of an elevated character over the mind of a Judge, and AS exertions of Conine!, when opposed to a poor MSS. The elevated character of a Bishop was certainly calculated to influence much in his favour, but the coo duct of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, is witliholdisig etr tido writings necessary to his d4ace, and of slot . milting Airs to bail; for the purpose of preparing hie justificatios against so powerful an adversary, ought to have excited a suspicion in the Judge, that there was some collusion in the prosecution, mid to have animated his counsel to expose, if possible, the injustice attempted spinet the poor man. Th. Lord Mayor, it appeared on the trial, had withheld necessary papers for Brrne's defier., which he could not be ignorant were absolutely essential for hie vindication, and which would, indubit ably, have proved his innocence, and saved his severe punishment.—How his Lordship, after thus depriving the poor man of the means of exculpating himself, could preside at his severe flogging, and procure so Pr" tea and notorious flogger to punish him more cruelly, when he must know, from the papers he withheld, that he did not deserve it, is past human feeling. Can the Judge who presided on his trial, and the Counsel who were employed in his cause, and who were paralysed with the dignity of the Bishop, and his protes tation (false, no doubt, from the late occurrence) of in nocence, now reconcile the issue to their minds, and not endeavour to do the poor man justice? Surely, be bas a plea upon them, and they will, for their own coo , science sake, endeavour to repair his wrongs. I hope, for the honour of the laws of this Realm, that the conduct of the Lord Mayor of Dahlia will be strictly investigated, and that no perverter of the sacred dispensation of jostles will be able to prostitute its as thority, and to shield themselves from its punishment. even if clad in the Robes of a Lord Mayor, and apparel ed with a Hold Chain. Your's, Sir, respectfully, Croydon, Aug. 7. Sastl:ll. ANSON. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RUEB=—Tussaay, Ave. b. The Gold Cup. Lord Jersey's Sporus Sir A. Coke named bl. e. Gleaner Mr. Prysis Dr. Lady a The Judge placed but three. The following horses also started, but were not placed r Duke ofMaribormigh named ch. e. Careless. Earl of Macclesfield named b. g. Philip. Mr. Annesley nest d gr. f by Young Grimaldi. Mr. Peers named b. f. Souvenir. Mr. Davison's ch. g. Liberty. An smelling nee. Careless, Philip, gr. f. by Young Grimaldi, and Souvenir, were beat the first mile ; Liberty about the third. The four stiles were run in seven minutes and 15secon.ft. TMs was the quickest race ever known for this Cep. A Medi fee 50ga each. p. p. - Two y the Owners, Lord liellisorer sad Mr. Molony. Miles.—Mr. Molony toMetty 121 b. less than Lord M:s lightest weight. Lotd illeneastera eh. h. Tandem .. • • Mr. SolOny's b. g. Denham .. Woo by half a neck. Any odds might be bad agninat his Lordship, who, con trary to geueral opinion, won it in grand style. The manner In which both rode would not have disgraced Newmarket Jockeys. Fifty Pounds. the gift of the Members for the City, for any horse, de. of all ages. (not thorough-bred) the property of Freeholders of the County of Oxford, or Freemen of the City. Mr. T. Rareet's b. as. Curries Mr. Fenikner's b. Ili Stench . • .. * Mr. Merry's fir. m. Maid of the Mill .. . 3 4 A good betting race. Curragh the favourite at starting-2 to lon her after die first heat—after the second. 3 to 2 on Slouch—after the third, 3 to I on the Maid of the Mill. There were four heats. There was a great deal of Company pressor, sad the wee• titer fine. .. 1 ~ s We were not a little surprised on Thsrsday last at the tractability of the rein-deer; three of which, under the conduct of Jane, the Leple.Parr, ImPaclo4 to she, top of Nelson's Muounsent, on the Caltoa UM. and chewed their branching horns over the battlements.r— (EdiaGargh Paper 1".. . f. .`;{ ly 4. I I °t. 1 • • I I ; ~, • I 9 4 I • ! / • 1 c 4 i 1 I !.,‘• ' 1 • i • IT • t 1 I I 1• tr. I 1. . ,