The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-08 00:00:00

THE EXILE OF ERIN.

The Sligo Observer returns to its charge, that
Mr. Campbell is not the author of the song called
the Exile of ,Erin. After a column of abuse of the.
Times, which made us smile at its absurd display of
angry vehemence, the writer proceeds to argue that
the song cannot be Mr. Campbell's : but as the
argument proves only that the writer cannot reason,
we shall not quote it, but go at once to what he
thinks a conclusive fact : we give it in his own
words :

" But to shorten, or rather to nail the controversy, we
have this moment lying before us, and supplied by Mrs.
Macnamirit, of I. etterfine, one of Mr. Reynolds's sisters,
Itwp manuscript hooks of his miscellaneous poems and songs
lone of which is copied in that lady's handwriting. The first
or title-page of the book, in her handwriting, is dated 620th
April, 1783,' just 47 years ago; and in this book we find
Ithe contested Exile. It is thus rendered clear that Mr. Re-
ynolds had written the song at least 17 years before 1800, the
alleged date of Mr. Campbell's visit to Altona. From this
1 manuscript it appears that Mr. C. has altered—perhaps
be thinks amended—a few words and phrases :in the
manuscript the title is simply The Exile,' Mr. Camp-
bell has enlarged it to ' The Exile of Erin.' With this
exception and the verbal alteration, in the body of the
loong, the printed copy and the original manuscript accord
precisely. There can be no deception in the mannacript—
it has all the marks of old age and consequent decay ; the
ink is greatly' faded—all the book is written in the same
hand, and apparently with the same pen. We find also
another song written to the air, ' Sayourneen deelish,'
and upon the lame subject ; one is manifestly a sequel
to the other. The pirated ' Exile,' which is the
later written, is however, the better written, and it was
obviously intended as the effort of a second heat ; they are
too nearly akin to admit of a doubt of their having both
emanated from the same source of deeply pathetic and in-
tensely observant feeling. We are authorised to say that
Mrs. Macnaniara would have sent, with the manuscript
book before us, a certificate proving to demonstration that
her brother, the late George Nugent Reynolds, Esq. was
the tole author of the Exile,' for insertion in the pre-
sent number of the Observer; but that she deemed it
better to withhold it till next week, in order to have
' affixed to it the signatures of other relatives and friends
Who are anxious to add the weight of their conjoint tes-
timony, but who live at too great a distance to admit of
their having done so this week. The Editor of the
Weekly Register will perceive by this that he has made a
faux pas. He has nothing to do but to take his left
foot nut' AS quickly as possible."
Now, ,in order to make this fact conclusive, it
should be shown that the whole of the manuscript,
as well as the iitle-page, was written in the year
1783, or at least before 1800. How happens it,
also, that 'the family have waited 30 years withoUt
claiming this piece of literary property. ? Many
thousand copies of the volume containing the al-
leged theft have been circulated wherever the Eng-
lish,language is known ; and yet it is only now,
after a lapse of 30 years, that an obscure paper, pub-
lished in a little provincial town of Ireland, puts
forth a charge which, even if true, it would be al-
most impossible to prove satisfactorily. The long
silence of the family is as injurious to the fume of
the asserted author of the poem, as this sudden ex-
plosion of accusation is uneandid to Mr. Campbell,
whom we really believe to be the writer. For our-
selves, notwithstanding the foolish invective of the
Sligo journalist, we can have no feeling on the sub-
ject, except that the truth may be established.—
Times.

(ADVERTISEMENT.)—There is likely to be a
severe contest for the borough of Bedford, which has been
represented for the last forty years, without opposition,
by the Miami. and WHITBRZAD families. Captain
Potain.t., of Howburry-hall, near Bedford, a gentleman
much esteemed in the neighbourhood, has come forward,
and we understand his return placed beyond doubt.
BAsnwaromt, JULY 3.—lt having been
observed for several days that a large pavement stone, not
lest; than 761bs. weight, was gradually rising out of its
bedding several inches above the level, it was taken up,
and underneath was found a large mushroom, 12 inches
in circumference, which is in the possession of .1. Seat-
moNos, Esq.-711ampshire Advertiser.

At a meeting of the -Relief Committee in the
city of Limerick on Thursday last, the following reso-
' lotion was proposed by Doctor FRANKLIN, jun., seconded
by Alderma :D. F. G. MAHON;
-.." and carried unani-
mously : ived, That the warm and grateful
thanks of `4,t4eting be returned to Major-General Sir
t4titlo
E. IlLsextriit; for his judicious arrangements and un-
cesteing exertions during the late trying period, which
have mainly contributed in restoring that peace and tran-
quillity which now happily exists in our city; and we
feel, that while, on the one hand he displayed the firmness
end dignity of the British soldier, he combined them with
the feelings of a gentleman, a citizen, and a Christian ;
aid we ciiMOt'let this] opportunity of expressing our sen-
timents 'pass, Without conveying to him the further tabli..
gation we feel for Iris constant attendance at Our.meetinger
and for the able advice tht Relief Committee have received
from hint since its tern:ration."
„ .
GHOST AT BEHMONDSEY.-,--LAITIng the
brit week the neighbourhood of Grange-road, Bermondsey,
has been in a considerable state of excitement, in cense-
guence of a report that a ghost was to he seen nightly tra-
versing the empty rooms of the house lately .occupied by
the new Dr. RIPPON, and adjoining that of Dr. ST/RA*l'i,
The report had its origin in the story of an old. woman
who was murdered in that house about twelre years ago,
and . who; it is said, has new returned in her grim and
ghastly form. Whether the murder be a fact or not, cer-
tain it is that it- is'nut only.generally believed, but with
credulous persons the ghostly results are nut less so. So
much alions has this supposed supernatural appearance
created in smnerainds, that they could not be prevailed upon
to leave their homes after dusk ; while others (and not a few
of notorious pickpockets, who deemed it not an stnprqfitable
speculation to mix in the motley group and encourage the
,idle. !tory) assembled every evening around this haunted
dwelling, to gratify their foolish curiosity. It was found
at last necessary to apply to the parish officer-4 upon the
subject ; and Mr. Wtnixerta, the parish desk, accom-
panied by three of the new police, broke open the door,
and deuntleisly, pressed forward through every hole and
corner of the building, from the cellar to the attic, not
forgetting chimneys and . cupboards, in, search of this
spectral . visitant arrayed in deathly white ; but no such
etherial spirit could he seen. The result of their labours
was communieeted.to the populace without, whose fears
scented to be somewhat allayed, but which did not mate-
rially abate until it was decided that one of the new *dice-
men shoUld , sleep, upon the pr'emises, in order. to guard
against t recurrence of such intrusions. The decision bas
-had the beneficial effect of removing the fears of the neigh.
bourbood.

- ,
'LAW NTELLiGIEN6E.:-(T:

COURT OF CHANCERY.

'S DAY.)

LAW OF AITAINNES..-.EE.FARTE ELSE!, IN THE NAT.

TER OF JOYNXR.

In opening. the diecussion in this matter, a question
arose of no small importance as affecting the inteieds of
suitors upon the subject of retainers put into the hands of
barristers.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was instructed by Mr.
Leigh, a solicitor, to appear for the petitioner; Mr.
MorlTActi and Mr JACOB were on the other side, and the
following is a detail of what transpired.
Mr. Soncyran-GENE RA E.—My Lord, I have just been
suggesting to my Learned Friend (Mr. Montagu) whether
it is possible for him to appear on this occasion against my
client. I myself am placed constantly under most painful
circumstances. The world is much deceived with respect
to the feelings of Counsel who have received retainers. If
a barrister has a retainer on one side, another person comes
and pours in another. Now nothing is more painful to
a gentleman at the bar than to exercise his right of ap-
pearing (if right he has) on a subsequent occa-
sion, against a party whom he had previously sup-
ported ; and I am constantly under the necessity of en-
treating people to take back their retainers under such
circumstances.

The Loan Cifaxemoss—lt is greatly to the incon
venience of Counsel to he so retained.

Mr. SoLlerroa-GawanAL—My Lord, it's not only
greatly to the inconvenience of Counsel, but it is contrary
to their hest feelings, and, as I have said, the public are
greatly deceived upon the subject. But when we talk of
the right so to act,—when it becomes important--we
have to look a little to see whether the party really has
that right which ho assumes.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—But then those points are
■ever referred to the Court.

Mr. SOLICITOII,GENRRAL.—BUt the objection may be,
and hai been, taken in Court.

The Loan CHANCELLOR—I think the general mode
in which such a question has been disposed of is by a re-
ference to the feeling of the Bar.
Mr. SOLICITOR GICNIERAL--Your Lordship will recol-
lect a case in which I was stopped upon this objection
being taken ; the case was adjourned that it might be re-
ferred to a gentleman at the Bar to say for which party I
should appear, both parties desiring to have me.
The LORD CIIANCIILLOR—That course of proceeding
I can understand, but I cannot take upon myself to say
that a gentleman has no right to appear. If there is any
doubt about it, I think Mr. Montagu will not appear
until after that doubt is cleared up.
Mr. MONTAGU---My Lord, I have no doubt about it,
and I shall appear now.
The Loan Citaticsuon,—l don't know that I have
any right to say you shall not.
Mr. MONTAGU...at was decided by my Lord Eldon,
upon a petition presented to restrain me from acting, on
which I argued that this Court had nothing to do with
it, that the Counsel themselves attended to that, and that
the Court would not interfere. The regular proceeding
has been adapted in this very case—that is, a case was
drawn and settled by both parties, that case was referred
to Mr. Bell, and he has declared that I am at liberty to
act for the party for whom I now appear, although I
had originally a retainer on the other side.
The Souctunt-GENERAL—My Learned Friend is
quite mistaken. The present petition arises out of
our original petition. Mr. Montagu is retained on our
original petition, and also in the appell upon the original
petition, and the question referred to Mr. Bell was upon
the propriety of Mr. Montagu's appearing upon a supple-
mental petition.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then this ease has not been
stated to Mr. Bell at all.

Mr. SocterrUR•GaNZRAL—I should say decidedly not.
Mr. MONTACU—My Lord, 'yesterday morning or
the morning before, Mr. Leigh, who now instructs the
Solicitor-General, required my services on this occasion.
I said, if you send a brief to my chatnhers I shall direct
another case to be laid before Mr. Bell for his opinion to
be taken, but Mr. Leigh his not done so.
Mr. Luau—No; I insisted and I do insist upon my
right upon your retainer.

_ .
The LORD CHANOILLLOR-.—NO; you don't put a party
to the expence in the fiat instance of sending you a brief,
and in the next, of sending a case upon it to some ether
gentleman; that's never done.

- Mr. SoLiciroa-GuixaAL—Certaittly not; there's an•
other inconvenience attending it; for example, my client
being the senior of Mr. Montagu, I lose the benefit of
having a junior, because my client does not choose to
supply a second set of junior's briefs,
Mr. Lxiott—Mr. Montagu made an application to the
Court on a former occasion, for time in this very matter
of the very same nature that is now made, he made an
endorsement upon his brief with his own hand; of the re-
sult of that application, and now he appears against me to
oppose the present petition.
Mr. MowrAou.--Well, I am very highly nattered by
Mr. Leigh, in his urgent desire to have me.
Mr.latait.—No, I only want what'is right and regular.
Mr. AlouTiau—My Lord, ,if it is desired that this
should stand over till to-morrow----

The Loan CUANCKLLOA—BeidIy, if there is any doubt
shout the strict propriety of your being in. this case on
the opposite side to that on which 'you originally were, I
think it right that it should stand over, for the purpose of
taking an opinion upon that question.
The SOLICITOIL-GENERAL.....I really think it should.
I am sure I only want, as far as we can, to proceed regu•
larly upon the subject of retainers, fur there is such a
feeling in the public mind upon it, although it is quite a
wrong feeling, that it is highly necessary we should show
them what our own feeling is.
The Loan COANCELLOR—T have heard dissertations
almost on every subject, but I certainly have never heard
one on the subject of retainers.
Mr. MONTAGU—But, my Lord, I have written one
upon the subject, and I shall send it to your Lordship, if
your Lordship will condescend to accept of it. It is
stated that in the time of Queen Elizabetit there was but
one Serjeant in the Court of Common Pleas, and that he
always agreed on both sides, taking fees from both parties,
according to the statement which is now in the British
Museum.

Mr. Sor.tcrroa-GxtaaaL—Olt, that has happened in
many casaa at Quarterly Sessions.
The Loan CHANCELLOR-.-I see in my library your
edition, Mr. Montagu, of a Bacon," but I have not seen
your " Dissertation on Retainers."

- Mr. MONTAGU—Then, my Lord, you shall have it
most splendidly bound, if you will accept of it.
The Loan Citaxottuoa—l shall certainly be glad to
see it ; and, in the mean time, let the case stand over upon
this question.

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

These Sessions were held this morning.
The Judges in attendance are Mr. Baron GARROW and
Mr. Justice JAMS PARKE.

Thomas Gill, aged 26, was capitally indicted for
stealing, on the sth of May, 1829, a trunk and four pair
of shoes, value 181., the property of William Bird. The
circumstances attending the case possessed no feature of
interest, and the evidence being of too circumstantial a
nature to establish the prisoner's guilt, Mr. Baron Garrow,
without calling on him for his defence, directed the Jury
to return a verdict of Not Guilty, which was accordingly
done.

Patrick 51' Cabe, aged 28, was c3pitally indicted under
Lord Ellenborough's Act, for cutting and maiming Thos.
Farley, with intent to Murder him.
The prosecutor before he gave evidence, said he had no
wish to proceed further against the prisoner, all he wished
was personal security, and he should be satisfied if the
Court ordered the prisoner to find bail.
Mr. Baron Ganaow however directed the case to
proceed.

It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor was
indebted to a perion named Richardson, in the sum of
2GL and that he sent the prisoner to pay part of it; on his
return the prosecutor seemed to doubt the genuineness
of the receipt brought by the prisoner. This, however,
was explained to his satisfaction, and they went to a public
house and drank two bottles of wine together. Here,
some dispute arose, and the prosecutor struck the prisoner.
The latter immediately took a penknife out of his pocket
and thrust it into the body of the former.

Mr. Baron GAHROW Imre stopped the case, his Lord.
ship observing the indictment could not be sustained, as
in case death had ensued from the wound, (the prosecutor
having struck the prisoner before he received the wound)
the prisoner could only bare been convicted of Mall.
slaughter, and in such case an indictment under Lord
Ellenborough's Act was bad.
The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of •Guilty.
Charles Cashway, aged 36, and Charles Taylor, aged
29, were capitally indicted for stealing, on the 13th of
May last,.four coats, the property. of John Lowe.
A great number of witnesses were examined whose
testimony clearly established the prisoner's guilt.
Verdict—Guilty, but recommended to mercy.
NEW COURT. _

Iris SoLostons.—This morning being appointed tot
the trial of this notorious character, about whom so much
has beeit said, every avenue leading to the Court was

777;1,
crowded to excess, the principal part of those seeking to
gain admission appeared to be of tile Jewish persuasion,
who evinced the utmost anxiety to get a sight of the pri-
soner,

At nine o'clock, the Coaratott SERJNAND took his
seat in this Court, and Solomon, was placed at the
bar. It is said that he is very dejected, although his
appearance anti manners c,•rtainly betrayed no such
feeling. During tie time the indiettmnts were being
read he minutely surveyed every individual in Court, as if
conscious of recognising some old compa►:ion in guilt.
There are eight indictments against Solomons for stealing
and receiving stolen goods, besides five other charges of a
minor nature, which, it is expected, will not be tried. lie
expresses an earnest hope that his life will not be forfeited
to the offended laws of his country, which he has so
greatly outraged ; but, that, in case of conviction, be will be
allowed to join his wife and family, who are now
residing in Van Dieman's Land. The prisoner in
a firm voice, pleaded " Not Guilty" to the three following
indictments t—lst. For receiving fourteen wateh-move-
ments, value 1001., the property of Robert 1111Cabe and
partner, well knowing the same to have been stolen ; 2d.
For stealing 12 pieces of valenteen, value 88/., the pro-
perty of Daniel Deacon and others; 3d. For stealing a
watch, value W., the property of Joseph Armstrong.
The prisoner is described in the calendar as a dealer,
and to be 45 years of age; he dose not, however, look
near so old.

Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, has the management of
the prisoner's defence.

All the witnesses not being in attendance the prisoner
was removed from the bar, and it was understood an ar-
rangement had been made that his trial should not take
place until five o'clock.
Dorah Fenn, aged 85, a respectable-looking widow,
was capitally indicted for stealing a gold watch, value
15/., the property of Henry John Chetwynde, Viscount
Ingestrie. There was a second indictment against her
for stealing twelve books, value 31., the property of hih,
Grace the Duke of Buccleugh.
The prisoner when arraigned pleaded " Not Guilty." In
a subsequent part of the morning, however, she was again,
at her urgent request, brought back into Court, and
again placed at the bar. Her appearance at this moment
excited the commisseration of all present, she was most
dreadfully agitated, and required the assistance of two
officers to support her. She then In a feeble voice re-
quested to withdraw her plea of Not Guilty, and pleaded
Guilty.

Mr. C. PHILLtes, who had been retained as Counsel
fin the prisoner, begged the Court would not allow her to
retract her plea of Not Guilty, until it had first read the
depositions.

11r. CLARKSON, for the prosecution, was astonished at
his Learned Friend's objection to the prisoner's wish.
Never was a clearer case of guilt than what appeared on
the face of the depositions.
Mr. PHILLIPS-But I am about to state my reasons
against.—

Mr. CLARICSON—And I waa about to state my reasons
for--

Mr. Pitutars-1 do not see why this matter should be
made a joke of. The prisoner's life is in jeopardy.
Mr. CLArtisott-1 never had any idea of joking. The
woman—

Mr. Ps:muss—Do pray, Sir, allow me to state, that
in my opinion there is a probability of the prisoner being
acquitted, and also that she should be informed by the
Court that the course she is pursuing would not in the
lea,t tend to mitigate her punishment.
After a little more skirmishing between Counsel,
Mr. Serjeant ARABIN desired Mr. Wontner to inform
the prisoner that her persisting in the plea of Guilty could
not possibly have any influence upon the Court in passing
sentence, and therefore not to persist is it in the hopes of
`obtaining mercy. She would not be called up for judg-
ment until the deposition's had been easefully read.
Mr. Wontner having explained this to the prisoner, she
still (contrary to the advice of her Counsel) persisted in
pleading Guilty, which plea was recorded, and she was
removed from the bar.

Several prilmners were during the morning convicted of
misdemeanours; their cases, however, were of the ordi.
nary kind.

Loss OF BOATS IN SIIETLAND.--Me are
sorry to learn that in the gales about the middle of last
month, six fishing boats have been lost, with most of their
crews (extending to about JO persons). They had gone
fur to sea during the fine weather of the lbth, and were
overtaken with the gale which dispersed them off Sum•
burg and Brassa Heads.
Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, Mr.
IsAacs, the celebrated bass singer, who has been for some
time blind, expired at the house of Mr. KXMr, bookseller,
ilrydges-street ; the deceased wee out on Tuesday, but
was taken ill at about seven o'clock, and went to bed,
from whence he never rose. The deceased has left a wife
and three children.

A MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
...Oa Thursday evening week, while Mr. TAYLOR, teacher
at Craig. of MadertY, WILLIAM Earn, labourer, there,
and other two individuals, were amusing themselves with
shooting ducks on the Pow, the gun carried by Rim acci-
dentally went off as he was stooping down to look at a
duck, which he had descried in the water, and the whole
contents of it entered Tavt.oft's side, who was standing
close by him. TAYLOR fell to the ground almost imme-
diately After receiving the shot, and feeling that he had
not long to live, clasped Rath by the hand, who was
bending over him in speechless horror, and repeatedly ex-
claimed " I forgive you, I forgive you—it is an accident--
0! be kind to my wife and family." Medical assistance
was procured with all possible despatch, and TAYLOR
was removed to a farmer's house in the neielabourbood,
but all human aid was in vain. After lingering in the
greatest agony for übout half an hour he expired, leaving
a wife and family to lament hie loss.—Coiedanian Ater.
A Correspondent requires our assistance in
holding up to the distrust of the constituent body through-
out this kingdom, the conduct of a certain class of Mem-
bers of Parliament since the Bill of Emancipation was
passed. He charges the objects of his reproaches with
gross inconsistency, and with a factious and iniquitous
opposition to Government, by rejecting measures which,
before the passing of the above law, they had always
zealously supported,—by pressing the adoption of others
which they had heretofore abhorred,—by coalescing
with men who entertained no principles in common with
them on any political aubject,—and attacking others, who
differed from them in nothing but a respect for religious
liberty. That there are such men, all the world is aware.
They compose the body who are called " Ultra Tories ;"
but we do not believe them to be inconsistent, because
they act from the same motives anti for the same ends now,
as have ever governed them. Opinions they bad none
at any time, save that it was a bail thing to be out of
dfice, and a good thing to take all human means of
ousting others from it, to get in themselves. Even Catholic
Emancipation was looked upon by them as but an en-
croachment on that benign system of monopoly of
which, es they and their connections enjoyed the ex-
clusive benefits, so were they bound in prudence and
gratitude to defend it. list if the electors through-
out the kingdom think fit to have an eld Tory
faction in Parliament, in the name of common
honesty let them not balk their desire—the crime will he
apt to bring the punishment along with it. If, however,
the Tories themselves lie anxious to tern Ministers out of
office, we would humbly advise them, first, to bethink
themselves by whom would these Ministers be replaced?
Noe, we can answer for it, by the "old Tories."—Times.
A monster of the name of J)AVID
TINDIN, a labourer in Wrothatn, has been committed to
Maidstone gaol, for biting off the nose of his another-in-
law, and for otherwise maltreating her in the most shameful
manner. The woman, who is seventy-five, resided With
her daughter, Carerzyntres wife, and often reproved him
,for his drunkenness. On the evening in question he wean
to bed, and began reading a religious book. Two hours
after he got up from his wife, and entering his mother-in-
law's room, told her with the utmost coolness he was come
to kill her. She tried to get up, but he struck her first
with his list, and then with a candlestick, sayings "
kill you all, every one of you:" She struggled till she
knocked the candlestick out of his hand. When the brute
list his weapon of offence, he sprang upon her with the fem•
city of a tiger, and bit off part of her nose. He next forced
his hand into her mouth, evidently with' the intention of
pulling out her tongue ; and out her mouth in the most
shocking manner, leaving the marks of his nails on the
pallet. The screams of the another had brought her
daughter to her assistance; but finding it ituposaible to
drag her husband from his victim, she rushed to a neigh'
bouring public-house, in a state of nudity. Meeting with
a watchman in her way, he came to the house, and suc-
ceeded, with great difficulty, in apprehending Canna -
DIM He was secured in the cage for the night; and
etourtell, next day, to gaol, charged.with the capital offence
of cutting soil maiming. The injuries which the poor old
woman received are so great that her life has been de-
apidred of correstinate, who is about 50 years of age,
has been a depraved character from his youth. fie las
five children. He bad never had a religious tract in .his
hand till the evening in question ; and it has been said
that while reading it ne exclaimed, ft This book tells me
just what lam; and if 'don't alter, Y shall go to hell."

SPORTING-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.

LIVERPOOL RACES.

Tl ranav, :Jots 6.—The Croxteth Stakes of 15 sovs,
earls, 10 fr., and :30 added, for all ages; mile and a
quarter. (Twelve sulpwrilicrs.)
Mr. Hopkimion's The Captain, 4 yrs. (Wetherell) 1
Mr. France named (*mints 1, yrs 2
Sir Dodsworth's Young Patrick, 4 yrs.
The following were not placed:--
Canker, Gramlee, Ultimatum, Pauline, Stotforth, Bessy
Bedlion, and !Walpole filly.
Five to 2 agst Olympus —Won by half a length.
The Tradesmen's Cup, value 100 says., with 200 soya. in
specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each;
the owner of the second horse to receive 50 soya. Two
miles.
Lord Derby's Felt, 4 yra. fit. 11b. (J. Day) 1
Colonel Peel's Bolivar, 4 yrs., 7at. 111 b
Lord Cleveland's Tamboff, 4 yrs., 7st. 1111)
•
The following were not placed :
Dr. Faustus, Sarah, Halaton, Fair Helen horse, Mona's Pride,
Cistercian, Retriever, and Wodeonlock.
Twenty-nine paid 15 tows. end 19 others others only 5
says. each.-7 to 2 apt Retriever, 50 1 agst Felt, 6to
1 agst Mona's Pride, 6 to 1 agst Bolivar (wbo varied be-
tween that and 7 to 2), 9 to 1 agst Faustus, and 9 to 1
apt Sarah.--A very severe race and won by a bead, Tame
Koff being defeated half a length only.
Sweepstakes of 50 sou. each, two miles (six subs.),
was won in a canter by Lawrie Todd, beatineyenthos.-
3 to 1 on the winner.

The Maiden Plate of 501. was wen in three teats by Mr.
Ferguson's High Priest, beating Lord Sligo's Vat, and
three others.

Betting on the St. Leger.-2 to I on Moss Rote..
T. Y. 0. Stakes-5 to 2 agAt Sarah, sto 2 apt
and 5 to I agst Cube.

BRIDGEWATER RACES.

TUISDAY, JULY 6.—The Bridgewater Stakes of 20
cove. each (eight subs.), and 50 added, two-mile heats,
was won by Mr. Mills's Cornelian (Conley), in two heats,
beating Mr. Bonk's-Benefit, and St. Lawrence.
A Sweepstakes of
,5 sore. each, and 25 added, two miles
and a distance, was won in two heats by Mr. Finch's
Moses (rode by General Wyndham, who is 70 years of
age), beating Mr. Margerum's Fancy, and Mr. Jones's
Variety.
The County Members' Plate of 50/. was won in two
heats by Mr. W. Wyndham's Colleger, beating Benefit and
Fancy.