Star.
London, England, 1823-10-23 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • '

Yesterday the Conrt was occupied during- the early
part of the day with trumpery assault cases, of no in-
terest except to the miserable parties themselves (pritici.
pally poor women residing in the same courts and alleys),
and to tl-,e officers to whom they have to pay their iees.
111iiliam Godritoyi, yos indicted for Wilful and cor-
rupt perjury. The perjury assigned was contained in
an answer sworn by the defendant in June last to a till
in Chancery, filed by *a person, named Browne, frpm
whom the defendant had borrowed ,a sum of money
upon the security of a lease of ground for buikliog.—
' The bill was pot in as evideace on the part of the pro-
secutor ; it was addressed " To the Right Hon. John.
Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor," ecc. but the
word " John" appeared to have been omitted in the in-
dietmerit; upon which. the "defendant's Counsel con.
tended that the variance way fatal.
The Count; howevet, overt-41441e objectiong,and
the cleik was proceeding to read the sum:tinder, of the
bill, when the parttesAigreed to letive a i ingttetdia gait-
pute between them to TICIr. Cullentrofi tips Chatic,sm bar,
and to withdr4w 4jorocs which was AccoraitYer *nes
and the ttial terminated.
The COURT then rose, and'adjcurtned to Friday ow.
In the meantime the, Magistrateswill sit to-nsorrosf
(this day) to hear appeals.

SURREY SESSIONS:

Yesterday, Jahn Chambers was indicted for having in
his possession 50 pieces of base coin resembling shillings.
Mr. Powitt.t., the Solicitor for the Mint, examined
the base coin, and declared the whole of them to be
counterfeit, apparent'y from the same die, and not to
have been in circulation.—He was found Guilty, and
sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
hamar Harmer, a wretched-lobking old man, was
charged with stealing the child of John and Jane Mo-
rgan, and pleaded Guilty; which plea, after due Cautiou
given by the Magistrates, way recorded.
There wai another indictment against him for ad at-
tempt on the person of the child, a girl of tender age;
but the Court fudged that. it would be possible to meet
the plea of guilty on the first indictment with adequate
punishment, so as to relieve the Court from the pain
of hearing, and the Public from the indecency Of lead-
ing, the details of so foul an offence. The [Musser Was
sentenced to transportation beyond seas, for seven yeah.

•
SPOYIDING IGENCE.
The stitch between Maesi.ir-ifint and Maivina did no! Oldie
&dims on the Brighton Course as had been expected, nein to
Mato'4le-Mint having previously broken down. Many bell; play
or pay, were dependent upon the struggle for superiority of speed
between the horses named ; to decide which, therefore, it became
necessary that Malvina should walk or canter over the Course, and
Malvina, in consequence, but not in the presence of many 'peen-
tors, did so, and soon after was taken back to the stable, whenke
she had been brought to the ground, at Lewes.

CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING--.Tmuasoar.
Second Class of the Talbot Stakes, Thirty Guineas, £2O ft. kr
two-year-olds. (Eleven Subscribers.)
Mr. Prendergast's Telemaque - 1
Mr. Blake's Levanter - - 9
'Mt. Taylor's Brabazon - - - 3
Marquis of Sligo's Straw - . • - - 4
The Marquis of Sligo's ch. f. Vermilion beat Mr. Kirwan's cat
Rhoda, Bst. each, over thg T. Y.C. fur Sop.

Sweepstakes of logs. h. ft. with 4.50 added. Post on the Flat.
Mr. Caldwell's Mary Ann, 6st. • I
Marquis of Sligo': Langan, 9st. .9lb. - - - 9
Mr. Hunter's Rob. Roy, PA. '2lb. . - ~ . 5
Mr. Watts'' Tipsey, 7st. 81b. - . - 4
Mr. Eattersby's Johnny Raw; 7st. sib. ' - 5
• -
Third Class of the Talbot Stakes, Thirty Guineas, £2O forfeit, for
two-year-olds.
Mr. Blake's Faithless - . - - 1
Marquis of Sligo's Straw - - . - 2
Mr. Taylor's Brabazon - . - 3
The Royal 'Whip, presented by his Majesty to the Turf Club, with
One Hundred Guineas added. Wright for Age. Four miles.
Marquis of Sligo's Langan, list. 21b. - - 1
Mr. Hunter's Roller 12st. 411). ' - ist
Mr. Battersby's Welcome, lost. 101 b. - 5
. ••. -.
Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, for two-yr-olds, with £2O added., Two-
. year-old Course. . .
Mr. Bleke's Faithless, 7st. I 21b. ,. • • . 1
Mr. Insio's Pegasus, 7st. 15lb. .. ' .I, t.:.; vic f It.
Mr. Caldwell's Camilla, 7st. 61b. • -4. . • ..*%,..:•w r• 5
. Two others started, but were not Eland. .. ,:.(-.l"s ,
''' • .
. . •,• • ! • • HUNTING. fi- •11' 'Ol 'i" "t i 9 j%-
Tee BikaTOW Hosts.--.431r Richard Sutton's. Hounds *ill '!suit t?
Saturday, at Brannon Wood ; Monday, at 'Fisherton Long Wendt;
!Tuesday, at Saxilby ; Wednesday, at Seagrove Woodi.Thursday,
at Goirho Hall ; and Saturday, Nov. I, at Lungsvo-rth Bridge... .
The York and Minty Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Aktirark
• Bridge.
The Sinnington Fox-bounds meet to-morrow, at Waoley, •
_.'
The Chepstow meeting was held on Tuesday. and Wednesday
se'noigist ; but in consequence of sickness and deaths in the families of
several Gentlemen, who are members, preventing them and deli
connections attending, occasioned a very thin assemblage of spdttai
mien in the field. The ball was, however, on Wednesday nightoris.
merously attended, and exhibited a very gay appearance; and the
enlivening dance was kept up with spirit until ;late hour. •
. .
STAG HUNT. • • •
A great concourse of sportsmen met at blarkway Bottom, five
'iles from Lynehurst, on the Cluistcharch Road, with the herpes. •
of the New Forest, in their liveries, and with their hounds, to hust
a fine stag, well known by the farmers in the neighlxiurhood of
!Buries es a trespasser. He was roused from his hiding piece at
Vneyridge, and went of in grand style towards Bolwdoody the
terrweroodea
Batley-bridge, s
saving
tbe.bloriddggee. a
andlitde
rtroathcheedrigahst,faerroAssir.,
Hgamthpewolrilithigw .
awes up with him, after a three hours' run withontl a check.
. intestdd not get away, he bid defiance, and beat aired drove
ail before him; he then took refuge in a cowls*. Mr. Gales
un. one of the forest keepers, shot at him at a distance of about
teen paces, when he immediately turned :vends and made a
spring at Mr. Gale, who stooping, avoided she injury that might
Otherwise have occurred. He was shot in the North Common, lit
the presence of twelve sportsmen (out of ei4hty), well brows iw
the neighbourhood of Lyndhurst. To end the sport, the sting was
laid in a cart, and taken to Bramble-bill Lodge;. tbe shoulders
were taken to the fox and Hounds, at Lyndhurst, and served op in.
good style by Mrs. Redford, to a large party of sportsmen, and the'
evening was spent in the greatest harmony. .
. . SINGULAR WAGER.
. , ifinaM•day morning a young uian unt;ertook, for a trilling wave;
tistni:rihe wheel of a barrow along Waterlocsbridge torn, Coburg
is Miaalf en hour. ~The reason, lest bed to pnefllWU it In a
it"it PcOul 14id 'mkt of es& Mi.& at the iodate'. the nit-
tree, d protteded along the bridge with groat speed. met amiss,
it the'ilimeMte tolt.gatelti less than mien adage". Here be rested
*Aiwa abort Inwe proctedod tin his journey, but With lest speed;.
Ind with apparent-ttsiliculty nucilte#thedestioed tpot. in ten minutes
Am than the gliiiit time. His loins Were vecynauels fatigued by the
imk, and hiltisanali grant* id a Maks. manner. ..
. ..s. .
. • ••,- • 11:1111/11010111afaciais ‘ •
•
i TS -wide' Todni:iiituffitiv r:jant a.s. pure akd Odes. :
Poluitry wa sifsii.-ati ' grkitt *iv/Ih,', Um l lineik Cassnot
he erposed to the air and-
sou thi.grus‘, 4.1 k ec
.itkeCed. . • fyl tome tigiulg4ore u is washed, lii a,adattign
'of oxjsmuriate or lime: Let It then be boiled it 11114.."
Ailing 10/s ..- 'Joann .tit cotton thus treated it4ll.ttOck...
4ouse yellow by age, as is too often the gait wiklipiaiil
[in.large towns.— AlechaaiesNfadgailos. '