Star.
London, England, 1827-07-11 00:00:00

t. Y. C.

Duke of Grafton 's c. by Merlio- Ilona, received; Mr.Greville's
Elinor, and Lord Orford's t by drville, paid ft.
£5O fur three yr olds, est. elb. four, est. nye, Set. 81b. sixt est. 121 b•

and agrd. 9st. D.I.
Duke of Grafton 's ch. e. Paul Jones, 4 yrs
Nr. Wyndham's bl. e. Black Swan. 4 yrs
Petues ch. e. Torn Tit. 3 yrs
Rogers's br. f. Whimper, 3 yrs

&lung-11 to 8 on Black Swan, and 4 to 1 agst the winner.
Tea Tit made first running, followed by Black Swan, and kept the
Wats good pace along the flat, and to the Duke's Stand, when
Wake! a little, and Paul Jonea and Black Swan came up. Tom
!kande an expiring effort to win, but was soon beat off, and the
nest the ground was left to Paul Jones and Black Swan, the
lawn winning a beautiful race by a neck only, rode by Young
Bank; Black Swan, by ArnuU; the other two, by lads.
&and yro of the Renewed Sweepstakes, for three yr olds, 6st.
SO. tour, Bst. lib. five, Sst. 10Ib. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. Mb.
T.N.M.—The winner to be sold for .6`300,&e.
Doke of Grafton's Damon, 3 yra
11,. Wilson's Astonishment, 3 yrs
Stonebewer's Wings, 5 yrs • • 3
A capital race, and won by a neck; 10 to 11 eget the winner,
who was rode by Baker.
GRAND ROWING MATCH.
Yetterday, a Grand Rowing- Match took place at the Red
Base, Battersea, for thirty sovereigns, given by Mr. Hsrner, the
looker, to be rowed for by seven pair of oars, two heats-; the
three first boats to start for the second heat.
The first heat started from Vauxhall bridge, rowed robnd
abut moored off Whitehall Stairs, up the Middlesex shore, round
a teat opposite the Red House, and through the centre arch of
Vaatkail Bridge. The second heat started from the Red House,
Battersea, down the Surrey shore by the Nine Elms, and up to
the Bed House, Battersea. The boats came in as fellows :
Castle and Beckett • 1
Brummell sod Dodd
Faun and Covington . • •
It was throughout a finely contested match.

a

Monday evening, about half-past nine o'clock, as a
Gentleman was proceeding along the side of the Re-
gent's Canal, near the Hackney-bridge, he was stopped
by willows, one of whom asked him how far it was
to the City-road-basin? and while the Gentleman was in
the act of answering the inquiry, the other knocked him
down; they then rifled his pockets of his watch (a va-
luable gold one), his purse, containing three sovereigns
end some silver, and his hat, with which they succeed-
ed in making their escape, and have not since been
taken, though strict search is making after them.
Tuesday an Inquest was held on the body of Patrick
llyan, at Carrick-on-Suir, when a verdict was deliver-
ed that deceased came by his death in consequence of '
descending into the well of a pump, where he was
suffocated by foal air, which caused him to fall into
the Water underneath, where he was found dead.-.-•
aftitei Advertiser.
L 511741 week, as a young man of the name of Ban.
.cnelorrlivrng at Hawridge, near Chesham, was clean.-
lit his gun, which be did not know to be loaded, it
sent off, and shot his mother, who was sitting near the
ie. Most happily the gun was held low, and the
eound in consequence is in no vital part.—Bucks Chrox.
Sunday sennight, a young man,whose name is Patrick
tean, aged '2`k, climbed unassisted, otherwise than
by his own hands and feet, to the top of the steeple of
Tmnaboe Church, Qdeen's County, a height of 116
feet, where he deposited his coat, and descended in
lately. On the nest day he re-ascended for his outside
'Wry/ and, as if this was not a feat sufficiently ad-
venturous, he balanced himself, head undermost, on
tnn pinnacle of the steeple !—Dublin Register-
' tesday afternoon, part of the chimney stack, in the
tht-office land of Falkirk, fell with a great crash
1:4:1 the street—fortunately, however, at a moment
•a there was no person passing. The house is one
~ ‘ the Nriest in the town, and the one in which the
1
'•etinder slept for a night after the battle of Falkirk.

CORN EXCHANGE, MA RE,LANE, JULY 11.
"I
vetiF.. g mule is far from beirg improved, still the few sales
torr been tffected this morning of fine Wheat were at Monday's
tn• Malting Barley is much enquired after, there being no
nuni,et, and would have sold on rather better terms than
,7,f
_rt,t 41. y. Oats support our last quotstion.—Arrivals ; Eng-
V! %rat, 1,770 qrs. Foreign Barley, 2,600 qrs. Oats, 3,890 qrs.

214' Tutni HOP INTELLIGENCE.
J 0.--The arm weather since last bas very
•Futii decn...1.1 ULY.
The lice in some of the strongestour grounds are
IL"! ru*ltig, but the weak, which is by far the largest portion,
", v.,:hau,ted and turpid, that even the warm weather has but
kiett GU anat.—Ml.4meg .touritai.