Star.
London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

GREEN!, IND FISHERY.

ED:2,3tscu, &Err. 6,—Wednesday, the Sc. Andrew, New-
-33, and the Dee Dwsi.soa, arrived at Aberdeen, front the
Greenland whale fishery, the former with six fish, about 100 tons
~ti. and the latter wish eight bah, 113 Ms, The St. Andrew,
one of the largest hsh ever met with at Greetslonti, from
wi...ch 90 butts of blubber were taken, supposed to peodnor 30
1., of oiL These ships give a very unfavostratde account of the
f.a.,..try this season, and report the success of the following ships:
Aberd.:en—Henrietta, Sat.t.m., 4 fish. 35 tuns tail, Aug. Her.
Faissusa, clean, Aug. 1 ; Jane, Bocce, S fish, 0.3 toss on,
16; Neptune, Anatarsoz4n, 7 fish, 73 tons oil, Aug. lg.

- _ _
Peterhead-344u, Tiros:, I fish, 45 tuns of ad.
Kirkaldy—Rambler. Sins, 4 fish; Triad, Ct.scsoatr, 4 fish,
A Wmaregc, 2 fish_
Ilse f&Aiowieg vessels have arrived at Peterhead in the course
vredt., front Greerland:—Hope, ROIDERT9ON, 4 fisb, 60
t.:-.1; Dexterity, Rosawrsox S ditto, 50 tuns; Macias.
5 lizta, and seals, 60 ditto; Eclipse, Strata, I ditto; Gleaner,
:A,D, 8 ditto, 90; Jean, STILiFOILD, 3 ditto ; and Perseverance,
&emus, L ditto.

The Success, Tnoivios, of Leith, and Three Brothers, Foist-
awe, of Dundee, %ad got disentangled so far from th..: ice, at
Da7ii'S Straits, as to be able, on the ISth of August, to make
sail and prucetd a distance of aliout 20 miles, whey they were
st.,pped it& their prcgresa, although then nearly clear; bat it was
espected both yeasela, being very near the open sea, would soon
be able to proceed homeward The like favourable hopes were
entertained with regard to the remaining ships which were beset,
especially as there was a strong north-easterly gale soon after the
:D:me Aberdeen vessels left the tithing ground.

Accmixr ar Cairstawns..—We are sorry to learn that two
more persons !Live died, in consequenoe of the injury they re-
c,fived from the explosion of the steam-boiler at M,3srs. Yam:mar
and Cutirra's glue manufactory, at Camberwell.
DEPTFORD-YARD.—The Establishment of Arti-
ficers, Sm. now upwards of 1000 men, are to be re-
duced to 400, by discharging 35 every fortnight ; all
the other Dock-yards are to be reduced nearly in the
same proportion. A considerable number of Clerks
and inferior Officers will likewise be dis.nissed with
small pensions. Mr. WILDDELL, Clerk of the Check
of Sheerness-yard, is appointed to Deptford, rice Mr.
.lossE; and Mr. Powsra.t. goes to Sheerness. Mr.
Assistant to the Master Shipwright at
Deptford, goes to Chatham, vice 1-11L.Litia. Mr.
S:11111, Clerk of the Check at Chatham, vice GAINER,
superannuated.

sisokrisG -

Bets made in pounds are paid in guineas.—lf adds are laid
without mentioning the purse before it is over, it must be deter-
mined as the bets were at the time of making it.—lids made in
running are not determined till the plate it won, if that heat be
not mentioned at the time of betting.—Where a plate is won by
two heats the preference of the hones is determined by the
places they are in in the second heat. Horses running on the
wrong side of the post, and not running beck, are distanced.—
Horses drawn before the plate is won are distanced.—Horses are
distanced if their riders cross or jostie.—A bet made after the
heat is over, it: the horse betted on does not start, is no bet.—
When three horses have each woo a hest, 1.1.1:T ONLT must sun
for a fourth, and the preference between their will be decided
by it, there being beture no differer.ce between them;—no dis-
tance in a fourth heat.-1;:ts determined, though the horses do
not start, when the words" absolutely," K run or pay," " play
or pay," are used in beting. Eissert.z : I bet that Mr. Robin-
son's bl. h. Sampson absolutely wins the Sines Plate at New-
market, next Meeting ; I lose the bet though he does not start,
and win though he goes over the Course alone.
In running 1/seats, if it cannot be decided which is first, the
heat goes for nothing and they may all start again, except it be
between two horses that had each won a beat. Horses that for-
feit are beaten horses, where it is run or pay. Beta made on
horses winning any number of plates that year, remain in forc►
till the first of May. Moms given to have a bet laid, not re-
turned if not ran. 3f:itches sad lids vein on decease of either
party before determined.

Newmarket, NUy 16. 1816.

Laws or RACMG.—Diirstes having arisen respecting the qua-
lifications of horses to run for particular races, as well in re-
gard to the daft when certificates should be Froduced, as to the
person by whom the qualification or disqualincation should be
proved, the Stewards of the Jockey Club, in the hope of intro-
ducing a uniformity of practice, and with a view to prevent
disputes, declare it their opinion, when the qualif cation of any
horse is objected to before starting, it is incumbent on the owner
to produce a certificate, or roper document, to the Stewards, or
Clerk of the Course, before the race is run, to prove the quali-
fication of his horse; and if he shall start his horse without so
doing, he mast be considered disqualified; their decisions on all
cases referred to them its this point, will be regulated accordingly
Casa I.—July 4, 1774. A Subscription of 10gs. each, fur
hunters that rimer own plate, mate* or swerpetakes, 12st. each ;
see four-mile heat, the. Jr. be named on or before the Ist of
April, 1777, to the Clerk. The &ewards were requested to
give their opinion, whether a bone having wen a subscription on
the 23d April, 1777, was qualified to run foe the above ? An-
swer—A horse being duly qualified at the day of nomination, is
entitled to start.

Cass IL—A, B. and C, run for a subscriptioo, the best of
Yeats. A wins the first, B the second. C.'s rider, after saving
his distance the second, dismounts between the Distance Post
and the end, but remounts, rides vast the Ending Met, sad
weighs as usual ; starts and wins the third hest, and weighs
without any objection being made. A, bong second the third
heat, in a sheet time after demands the subscription (not know-1
ing till then that Cs rider had dismounted) and refuses to start
for the tourth heat, which B and- C rise fur, and C
(awry, which is entitled to the prise? Answer—No objection
having been made to C's starting for the third heat, C is entitled
to the prize.
Casa 111.—The winner of a plate, whale hone had distanced
all others, applied for the stakes or entrance-money, advertised
to be paid to the second best hone that won a dear heat—one
of the distanced horses (being distanced) have also no claim.
CASK tV.-• For a plate, the horses came in as follows :
Question, oluala:r B was entitled to the stakes ?
A 2 0 1
1 0 2 dig.
C - 3 0 3 dr.
Cass Gold Cup, &c. for Lotus that never won.

it was decided, B being distanced, was mot ettr:cled to the
stake. The owner of 13 claimed on the ground of A's disquali-
fication, he having the preceding year won a clear heat at Chelms-
ford, to entitle hint, according to the articks, to stakes or en-
trance money.
Ans.ver.—A was not disqualified, and consequently is en-
titled to the Cup, Atc. The term " winner," applies only to the
horse that beats all the rest.

Can Vl.—An inquiry whether a bone having woe a sweep-
stakes of .2:7,4,15. each (three subscribers) is qualtbed to run fur a
£5O plate, eiprneed to be for horses that never won plate,
match, or sweepstakes of that value ?
Answer.—lt has been the iranice in estimating winnings, to
consider the clear sum gained only, and consequently to esetript
the stake of the proprietor; the horse, therefore, whith had won
a sweepstakes of Stigs. eery, visa two stakes of 23gs. each, was
not thereby disqu..!ilied for the above £5O plate.
Cabs Vll.—.llr. Baird entered two horses for the King's
Platt, at Newcastle, in 1793, and won it with *us Csaattes, his
other horse not starting—the owner of the second Lone objected
to bit receiving the plate, an the ground that he WAS disscial:Sud
by having cucted two bones.
The matter being referred to the Stewards, they determined
Mr. Mira was melded to the plate.
Cam fIL--A betted B that a mare should trot a mile In
flee nainutea, is low and a ball minutes, anal tour 1111IIIIItt*; all
winch it was stated she wan with ease; but IS measuring the
distance atter the races were over, found it was short of a r....de
by four yards. The Stewards determined as no objection
made to the measure of the Course before starting, and the
mare having performed the distance et out. and nut objects-alto,
was ail the has.
eta& 1730, the Sowards determined as fames :-
6 lbw receiver of a forfeit is not deserter, is our opinion, to be
a rimer of a net, wins speeded to be we by a pattitulair
ardde.'

Friday last, the Secretary to the Persian Ambassa-
do-, who was at the Mitre Tavern, Chatham, hearing
that the Monthly Meeting of the Magistiates of the
Derision was held on that day, seat to request to Le
a _knitted to see the mode of administering the busi-
ness of the Meeting, which was instantly complied
ith. EDWA OD TWOrni NT and G. SMITH, Elqrs.
and the Rev. ens Dnytes, were the sitting Ma-
gistrAtes, and took great pains to explain to the Secre-
tary the practice and principle of the Session. He
avpeaced to endeistand perfectly the communications
Bich were made, and to be mach gratified with the
attention and aspect which was paid to him.

fatal MOM AND OIDUS QP VIZ AVM/ CI.UI.

toefoitio oltaiP. P. beta en he paid nocaethng tit time pro.
peetion in whist' the peintipela einapinanias dais inachrs.
Alt double bets onnshlenad as play ow pay.
All eels drpendling bemoan any tern him% in match or

.rN-TELLtes.thrg. so
rmama 'Alia &de higoei ke°ll3. the pm, et one etilliropireen, ear hisabneekei tenfakrafte,
• turbulent to the heft
MYLES FOR HORSE-RACING.: Whew sip aboadgagtt lesiebboabidt assiog nave tae
Odd nibs are each pony to appoint any pima 111 ilia mot shall be eidessteed to he ban
weighing, Arbettl:ll44"Parditebelsoeiles to be seal and void, if Net
Gbe wed Mr Nate: are to loads to carry a stated weight. tier 11.1,11/ I.lle wionot. mks* seedbed to she "dame,'
all above, at onder, to carry extra, fee be Awed the enaelledolt ' DONCASTER RACES—W Sonseana Is.
of same pools to as incb. Somolotolkil et nig. ista, wig. ft. for ejr•old cobs. ale- 'ranMin !bleb weight for age, and weight be itches.l Mks est. 41h. St. Leger orse. (II Subscribers).
d Art Meld in to insert the names et the hones ha the ant- •• Mr. Meoldswerth's b. L Amiga
Pies, and an roe 8015 hone at that are, without declaring what la IFitorillko's ik mamba*
Sorsa tis yes tone to the post to start. Mr. iamb "s ut f. Fortelle •
liodicap Meld is A, R. and C, to pet an equal seen each Four others paid forfeit.
Imo a hat; C, the beedicapper, makes a march foe A and B. Sweepstakes of 100ga each, h. I. cabs, sat. 511 b. Elks, sat.
who, when they have permed it, pot their hods into their' at. Leger Coarse. (4,llisboribers.)
pockets, and draw them out demi, their opts them together, I Mr. Wanes b. c •
an it both have money in their binds the match is coalleseed ; lit. Men% b. L ee
if Neither haws money, it is no match. In both cases the ban&
capper- draws the money est of the bat ; bat if am has money
in Ms Lk* and the other one, it is no match ; and he that has
aaaoey in bier hind is ainitied to the deposit. The horse that has
' Ys head at the Rothe Pon Got, wins the belt—Riders must
tee their horses to the Winning Net to weigh, be that &s-
-limmest beim, or wants weight, is dietanced.--lf 3 rider falls,
iamb do bane is ode in by a penes of smacker weight, he will
take Owe as if k had not happened, prodded be goes back to
the place where the rider fell.-11oeve plates or shoes not al.
owed in the weight.—Horses not entitled to stan without pro-
ems:Mg a proper cervafscate of their age, if requited, at the time
eprosed it the articles, except where aged hones are included.
aid in Odeon a join bone may eater without a certificate,
presided he carries the same weight as the aged,—For the best
d the plate, when there are three beats nut, the hone is second
that wins one.--For the best of the beats, the horse is second
tint loots the ether twice oat of three times. though he cloth
Nat win a heat.--A coofinned bet cannot be off without mutual
' esnient.—Etther of the betters may demand stakes to be made,
'and on refusal declare the bet void.—if a party be absent the
day of running, a public declaration of the bet may be made on
the Course, and whether any person will make stakes for the
abenit party ; lino person commit to it, the bet may be declared
void.—Bets agreed to pay or receive in town, or any particular
time, cannot be declared uff on the Course.
At Newmarket, if a match be made for any particular day
in any meeting, and the parties agree to change the day, all bets
must stand ; but if run its a different meeting, all the bets which
are made before the alteration are void. The pence who Lays
the odds has a right to choose his hone, or the field. When a
person haa chosen his horse, the field is what starts against him,
but there it no field without one starts with him.

1
0

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..

3

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Two others paid forfeit. -
The Gestopar Stakes of mugs. sock 30p. h. Cab* lit. Sib.
Wks, Se. 23b. &. Lego: Course. 02 Subscribers.)
Mr. T. 0. Amines v. c. Swap - - 1
Mr. E. Petre's b. c. Theodore - - 2
Seven rubles pidd feel&
High odds on Theodora; when, to the lorries at the wee-
tarots, Swap won cleverly.
Tie Gold Cap, free for arry honirelke. 3-yr-olds, Ist. four. Tit.
71b. lye. Sat. 31b. six, Se. 1111 b. and aged, lit.—Four man.
Sr R. K. Dick's cli. g. Euphrates 6 yrs old - 1
Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. h. Gables, 5 yrs old 2
Mr. Lambeasn's be. h. Wendel, a yrsold a 3
Mr. Cleaver's br. c. The Farrier, 3 yrs aid - 4
• Fourteen others paid forfeit. .
A severe race, and won by the heed 'sly.
The Last year of the Renewed Doncaster Stakes of 111 ts each,
with 29gs. added by the Corporadsn, for alleges ; these-yew-
olds, 6sc. four. :sr. 71h. lire, Sat. 31b. dot, and aged, est. NW
Four miles. (Fourteen Solbscribers.)
Mr. Gascoyne's b. in. Can, 5 yrs old - • - 1
Mr. Watt's b. c. Dapore, 3 yrs old - - 2
Lord Fitzwilliant's b. e. Ssixtbeck, 4 yes old - - 3
Anil eight paid forfeit.
The Foal Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, Sot. ?Nt. Mess
Sat. 41b. Last stele and a halt (Senn Subscrilers.)
Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. c. by Walla - - 1
Duke of Leeds's b. c. by 'Mowbray - . 2
Duke of Leeds's gr. c. by Castes - - 3
Tessury.—(Fir RIZZI PAATIZTLAILS).
Sweepstakes of lOgs each, with 15gs. added the Corporation,
for all ages; 3-yr.olds, 6a. 711). four, Tat. li
b. five, On. Mb.
six, and aged, art. 121 b. St. Leger Coarse. (Five Subs.)
Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. c. by Wofol, 3 yrs old - a
Sir R. K. Dick's ch. g. Euphrates, 6 yrrs old - 2
Mr. Limbtoo's b. e. Adam Nair, 3 yrs old - 3
Mr. Kirby's br. c. Statesman, 4 yrs old - - 4
The Corporation Plate of X5O, for horses, Re. 3-yr-aids, &t.
:lb. four, 7a. Sib. bee, Sst. Mb. six, and aged, Sit. 101 b—
. beats.
Mr. Latubton's b. h. Donsinane, S yrs old - 1 1
Sir J. Byng's ch. L Lady Mary (rec. togs) 6 yrs old 3 a
Mr. T. S. Duncombe's br. c. Byram. 4 yrs old - 4 3
Sir W. kliber's M. c. Angier, 3 yn old - 2 dr
Match for 50ga. each, b. ft. Two sibs.
Ld Mancaster's ch. g. by Ruben., lust. - 1
sir. Gilberes b. g. aged, lOst. - - 2

EGH A3l R A CES—Tironsnav, Sm. 19.
The Windsor Stakes of Fifty Guineas did not fill.
Handicap Sweepstakes of six sovereigns each, with 15 added
from the Race Fund.

Mr. Friend's h. f. by Seymour - - 3 1 1
Mr. Vaughan's br. w. Doubtful - - 1 2 2
Mr. White's Truth - - 2 3 3
The whmer the favourite.
SHREWSBURY RACES—Sarr. 17.

A Purse of £6O, given by the Hoe. H. G. Bennet and P. Con.
ben, Esq. for maiden bone►, &c. of all ages. Two-nlile
heats. To start at the distance chair, and go twice round and
a distance each heat.
Sr T. Stanley's b. e. by Cork:gams, 3 yrs old, fist. 121 b. 1 1
Mr. Owen's b. f. by Ileac., 3 yrs old, Est. las. 2 '2
Won easy; the winner the favearite.

A Sweepstakes of iOgs. each, with 30gs. each added by Major
Ormsby Gore and Fir J. G. Egerton, Bart. for the produce of
mares covered in 1818 by Aladdin and Cestri.m. Once round
and a distance.
Mr. Myttoc's b. c. by Aladdin, est. 1
31r. Shepherd's b. 1. by Aladdin, Sit. 2

Wen easy.
The Alleged Stake% of 15r. each, with 20gs. tivets by the Tows.
Twice round and a distance.

Major O. Gore's br. c. Cityp, 4 yrs old, sat. Sib. - . 1
Mr. Mytton's ch. h. Mandeville, aged, 9st. 41b. - ' _
Sir T. Staoley's br. e. brother to Hooton, 4 yrs old, Bst. Z 5. 3
Woo easy ; 3 to 1 on the winner.
LEICESTER RACES—Szer. 16.
Gold Cop of 100 Guineas.
14 Stamford's Peter Lely, 4 yrs old . 1
Sir B. Graham's Noma, 4 yrs old - 4
..
MU el Rutland's Octaviin . - 5
This was a good race, and won by a length. Noma apt the
Field--02 tot apt Peter Lely-3 to i agst Octavian.
Belvoir States of Sip. each, for all ages.

- . -
Mr. Musty% &randsler - - 1 3 I
Mr. Netley's 'Mischief - - 2 1 2
Mr. Sprigg's Poison - - 3 2 3
A tine race, and every beat contested—Scnnsbier apt the field.
Gentlemen's Parse of 4111 for all ages.
Mr. Field's Chew Rican - - 1 1
Beating three others.
ABERDEEN R A CES.--Sarreseeen It.
A Plate of 50gs. given by the Lord lieutenant of the County.
Sir I). Msecrieffe's Harlequin - walked over
A Plate of 50 guineas, given by the Member foe Forfarshire,
for &acts-bred horses of all aies.
Mr. G. F. Carnegie's Meeta - • I I
Sir A. Ramsay's Monreith - - 2 dr

Mr. G. F. Carnegies b. L Marta, 3 yrs aid, 7st. 1016. best Sr
Moncrieffe's ch. to. Louisa, .; yrs oki, 7st. 511 Ooe odic-
50gs. each.
Captain Ba'rd's b. g. ABserdruta against Lonl Kennedy's b. g.
Opposition, 12st. each. One mile. IGOp. 1 ft. to be rode by the
owners.—Lord Kennedy remised forfeit.
BOXING.

Dick Curtis led 'Ferns are again matched far itso sain—
t() fight an the IS& of November. Bruin' ewes.