Star.
London, England, 1818-11-12 00:00:00

FOOT RACES

Mann o► Emma Mu.r.--The Ma,tch of Eight Miles, between
M. Lissom, of Everley, near Eiiackwatcrr, and Lieut. Loan.
was decided, on the edge of Wingf►eld Plain, early yesterday
morning, in the following time :

MUSS. 11121. SSC.
1 . Lowc, 5 42
g - - s 41
3 - - 5 47
4 - - 5 C 2
6 - 6 di
6 - 7 ti f
- G 14
- 6 39

YIN. I.
LIZOOII/2 5 39
- 5 59
- 5 49
- - 5 54 ,
- - GII
-- 6 6
- - 6 12
-- 7 $

8 .

Total, 47 53 • Total, 48 17
ifr. Lesson broke down in the Last mile, .ftcr bc,rg tacked
at 6t04 to win, when he had done bale the distance. 'The
match was for 100 gs. a side.
Ran.-se and*WAVULL will run their 10 milts, on St.thury
Common, on Saturday, between twelve and two o'clu, k, fcr
200 gs. ttsca has bccomr. the favourite, at 6to 4, and bc..i
are backed to perform the distance within an hour; which is
according to the time of Mr. LoBo, in the above race. The
day has been altered from this day, by consent of all the par-
ties concerned.

CURRAGH NOVEMBER COURSING MEETING.
240:4DAY, !COVEM sit 2._
_ _ _

The Dandy Stakes—Thirty 'Guineas, ten forfeit. Race horses
admitted. Four mile,. Four paid half-a-guinea ft. to &o to

the sceond hone.
Sir Nicholas Loftus's Whalebone, 5 yrs. cld, fist. 41b.
Mr. M.Donnel's Phantom, 5 yrs. old, Bst. 41b.
Mr. Lyon's Sir Philip, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 71b.
Mr. Battersby's Hollymount, 6 yrs. old, 7st. 21b.
Three paid forfeit.
Sweepstakes, Tea Guineas each, for two-year olds' to which was
added 20 Guineas from the Fines of the last Meeting.
Mr. Garvey's colt. by Drone, Ist. 31b. - - i I
Mr. Daly:s colt, P. ' 7st. 71b. 2 2

2
die.
dis.

f'syChe, .
Mr. Gore's Heath Mouse, Ost. 41b. - 3 dr
Tummy, NOVIGNIZO. Stakes.—Fifty Guineas, h. rt.
Mr. Daly's colt, by Bob Booty, walked over.—Two paid.

CAIRNBAN RACES.-NEIVRY, NOV. 2.

The Sportsman's Cup was this day run for over this Ham-
mond. Mr. Thotnpson's grey ham, and Captain Johnston's
grey mare Diana, started. This was an admirable race, and af-
forded great amusement. Diana, by some accident, fell at a
wall 'and threw her rider. She was, however, soon caught, and
her nder again mounted, and notwithstanding this mishap, she
overtook and passed the grey horse, which was in the end dis-
tanced. He had unfortunately paned one of the flags on the
wrong side ; and was, of course, obliged to return and cross the
fence a second time. The cup was, however, awarded to the
grey horse, Diana's rider having mounted (as the Judges ti-
ded) at some distance from the wall, and he should have re-
turned to the wall and touched it with his knee. The two nil
in which there are many stony fences, were run in six inie.tts
and eight seconds.
The Handicap Plate, value £lO. was run over the sLre.e
ground, and was also a good race, and won in fine style by Air.
Gosson's grey horse, Seagull. The other horses that started were.
John M'Gloukhlin's ch. h. St. Patrick--Mr. Cr..wforsra b. m.
—Mr. Pettigrew's b. h.—Mr. M•Goegit's br. h. First heat six
minutes 22 seconds, second do. six minutes.
The third race, for a ses Plate, exhibited one of the most
extraordinary scenes which perhaps ever occurred on a race
course. Five fiorses started—the names of the owners we have
not been able to learn. When about half round the course, the
five plunged into a deep ditch, which is connected with the
Newry river, where they wallowed in all the luxuries of wa•er
and mud. From this situation, they were with diffi:ulty
cousiderable loss of time released. This accident occurred a
second time to two of the horses, and the riders were ohfigi d to
dismount, in order to extricate them. Several horses and rid, :3

were afterwards seen prcstrate au the ground—and at length
the Plate was won by a dun horse from Rathfryland. No oth.r
accident occurred, nor was there the smallest appearance of
turbance. A concourse of at least ten thousand pen; k rcturuest
qutedy to their homes, highly delighted with the day's alniiikaut ut.

LINES,
• 4NSCEARED TO MR. RICHARD TURNER,
or Sia CELSBILATJU DLICICINC MANUFACTORY, LONIX/N-110:

Ur.mobed, and lane eath pendant sail,
While-Commerce courts th' auspicious gale,
The stately Vessel rides ;
They come—the fas 'ring bi-...etc. play,
And quickly o'er the azure way
In gallant trim she glide.!
And `airing thence her destinl Port,
The shore, lo! busy crowds resort,
And hail, with warm acclaim,
The nearing Bark. these Sons of Trade.;
Th' al:urir.g Mart is then dlsplaky'd
That points to Wealth and Fame !
Bat chief o'er all, in quick demand,
re.:nding still an eager hand,
To taste and Judgment prone ;
The stranger Tonsures Lucid views--
Ilia eye the far-fatted JZT pursues,
And marks it for his own.
The mead of gratitude, if due
To hint, who gives the sombre hue
Of life's dull scene, to shine
With ornament, that charms the sight—
Imparting splendour and delight.
Teaura, that mewed is thine t
Then since to thee the Nations owe
Tr.. beaut'ons Jet, whose brilliant glow,
Unrivaird shines in fame;
Th' enduring record still of Times
In ev'ry distant age and clime
Shall promulgate thy name !

LAW LVTELLIGLYCE.

counT OF CHANCERY. NO EMBER

TILE ATTORNEY-GENERAL, AT THE RELATION OF THE
SIARQuis OF ELANGFoIio, v. lIIS GRA:.:E THE.

DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he was instructed
to Move the Court to grant an injunction for icstrain-
ing his Grace the Duke of Marlborough from pro-
ceeding to cut down the growing timber in Blenheim
Park, or in any manner removing the ornamental
and other timber in that district. The question was
one of peculiar importance, as it involved the rights
of a tenant entail ; and, under the present circum-
stances, he had no doubt the Court would grant the
injunction. The property in question was by two
Acts of Parliament in the 3d and 4th of Queen Anne
given to the then Duke of Marlborough in conside-
ration of the very great services which that illustri-
ous warrior had rendered to the country. By the
Sth of Queen Anne, the property in question was
more secured to the Duke fur the benefit of himself
and successors. and it was rendered incapable of
being ever disposed of or put away. The Court
would sec this by the section of the Act which he
Was now going to read.
The LORD CHANC.DLLOR conceived that it would I
be better to defer reading any thing till the whole
was fully argued on both sides. The question • in-
volved in this case was, one of considerable impor-
tance in every point of view, particularly as it would
lead to a full discussion on the difference between a
tenant entail and IC tenant for life. He remembered'
loud Shrewsbury's case, which had a striking ana-
logy to the present one, and he thought it his duty
now to grant the injunction on these terms, that the
party who obtained it would give immediate notice
to the other side, that it had been granted, in order
that they might come torward and have the case
fully argued without delay. He wished it to be per-
fectly understood, that this injunction was issued ge-
nerally, and included all the timber, both ornamental
lind growing, but he gave it without prejudice tb
any future application—lnjunction granted.

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