Star.
London, England, 1816-04-09 00:00:00

BEITPI4OiO42I4,6PRIL s —STATE OF THE ODDS.
• ^ • DERBY. •
9to 1. quo e. by Gobanna, out of OreyVtlg. Takeo.
• •
Ire tot ogoingt John -o!Paris.
15 to 1 .pint eby Walton, out of ?amiss. Takeo. •
15 to 1 spina aiy other.
OAFS.

. •

..I top I..againsteister to Crispin.
• Tto I aphist tinter to Soothsayer.
to 1 against Guendolen, by Sorcerer.
9 in 1 aping i.istrr to Raphael.
30 to 1 against f by 'thin, dam by Skyscraper.
10 to 1 apinst 1. by Sorcerrr. out of Volutunia.
TIIB MATCII.
Sto S oa Rho tli Puta against Sir Joshua, p. p. Takeo.
This raee,orhich takes jilacei on Monday next at Newmarket, has
exestel more Interest in the sporting world than has been known
for many years ; Sir Jo-hua belongs to the Hon. Mr. Neville, and
Filho da Puta to Mr. Holdsworth ; the oak's 1000 &nee&
tOTESFOED HEATH RACES. APRIL. S.
Sweepstakes of us guineas each, 10 guineas forfeit, for horses
not thorough bred' rods by farmers.

Mr. Charhoo's Jostler, aged .
Linduw's Skylark, 6 years old
:Mr. Arnold's Badger, aged .
r: Fitzhugh's 5 years okl, by Doubtful
Mr. Harrison's, by Petworth
Mr. Jones's Ezeeotletter, aged

no 0 1
• - 2
. . S

. 6

AJOlrlri • Co&V‘UXIMICT,
A Plate, value Fifty Ovineas, the gift of J. Harrison, En.
rode b,y Oeutlemer.
Captain Barclay's Pedestrian, 6 years old • . . 1
Mr. Whittuore's Hailisdon • • •
Sir H. Peyton's Crucktan, aged - we • 3
Coinuel Broadhesd's Persuasion, 6 years old . 4
Sir T. Moystun's Salamanca - - 5
. Mr.Whitmore the favourite. Persuasion's saddle turned round,
but the rider contrived with idantrable agility to avoid falling,
and- rode in on the bare back. Sir H. Peyton went so the wrong
Tide ot' the post.
A Cub, value Ten Guineas, and 40 Guinan in Specie,
given by Sir T. Mostyn, rode by Farmers..
Mr. Hogg's Dairy Maid. 4 rs old 1
Mr. W:lls's Boar-huntress, 3 yrs old - ,9 1 2
Mr. Bawcutt's, by Doubtful, s yrs old - • 30 dr
Mr. Cowper's, by Deutsch'. 4 yrs old - • 4 3 3
T his race was well contested ; mad the Course, on account of
the dryness of the weather; more numerously attended than usual.
CROX TON PARK RACES, APRIL 3.
Mr. Murray's Abelard beat Hon. B. Craven's Epicure, 19st.
Sib. each-25 Guineas.
A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each 12st. 21b. each, was won by Mr.
Bradshaw's Monkey, beating Mi. Craven's Cecil. Mr. bsuith's
Plodoardo drawn. A very gncd race.
The Creston Park Stakes of `2sgs each for horses not thorough
bred, that have been bowed with the Duke of Rutland's, Lord
Lonstiale'a or Mr. Smith's hound,, up to the day of naniing.-4
yrs old I Ise 11). syrs ul.l I tar 121 h. Byrs old and aged I2st
rode by Gentlemen : was won by Mr. Mann-rt. Kutusoff, brat-
fog Mr. Hanson" br. h. by Staveley, and Mr. Frisby 's b by Ph.
worth—Kutusoff the favourite.
The Hunters' Sweepstakes of logs each, for half-bred horses
that have been regularly hunted up to the 25th of March, 1616,
will the Duke of Rutland's; Lord Lansdale's, or Mr. Smith's
bounds, and that have never won a sweepstake In Crouton Park,
or ever started, paid or received forfeit in any other place. 4yrs
old list sib. syrs old list 21b. i yts old and aged 12st. alb. rode
by Gentlemen, was wen by Mr Fnsby's Waltham, beating Mr.
Plerepoint's Brilliant. Mr Loraine Smith's gby L'Orient, and
Mr. -Par b m Baroness, drawn.
• in consequence of the rider of Waltham's being thrown (Mr.
Sykes) after passing the winning post, the Stewards decided that
the match should be run *over again, when Mr. Pierepoitter Bril-
liant coming in first, won the race. Mr. White rode Waltham
the second heat, and Pierepoint his own horse.
The Favorers' Plate, 50gs. given by the Gentlemen of the Bel-
weir and Qnortidon bouts, for horses nut thorough bred that have
belt, rezularly hunted. Two mile heats. Won at three beats by
Mr. Westmoreland's horse Truth by Your., Peter, dam by Clo-
thier, beating Mr. King's horse ',who won tee 1- t heat by a neck)
and ,4ghteen ethers.
A Forced Handicap I,f togs each for the winne .s of the Sweep.
stakes, any horse being ed by paying IN.. Rode by'Gen•
.tienren--one mile. on by Mr. Manners's Kutusoff, beating
Mr. Bradshaw's Menke), Mr. Craven's Cecil, 1/45. .Frisby's
Waltham, Mr Murray's Abelard and two others.
'1 he races were mo.t numerously and fashionably attended.—
Great part of the families of dlstinction, and most of the mem-
ber of the three hunts biting present.

IRELAND.
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.-KERRY.

On Wednesday week came on the trial for breach
of pi utilise of marriage.
MARY ANNE SPOAKTfiIr W. WILLIAM GRACE.
This was an action fora breach of promise of mar-
riage brought against the defendant, who is a Cap-
t tin in the Royal Queen's County Miiitia and tried at
the Spring Assizes in 1815, when a verdict was given
for the sum of £3,500. This verdict WAS afterwards,
tin application to the Court above, set aside, and. a
nonsuit entered upon the defendant. It came down
again for trial at the present Assizes, and, after a
most patient investigation, the Jury found a verdict
for £3,596, being a sum of sef.;6 more than the for-,
rner one; and the am( unt of the costs of the nAnsuit,
which the plaintiff wascompelied to paythe defendant.
LIBEL.
The case of O'Gorman v. Magee was called on
Tuesday morning, at ten, before Serjeant Jong-
soN.—As the merits of this case are very well known
in Dublin, there is little need of stating them circum-
stantially.. By the publication of a libellous speech
of Mr. O'Gorman's, Mr. Magee lost £lOOO. In
animadverting on -the circumstance, Mr. Magee was
not very reserved in his language; and, among other
epitbetcof &bine,- he had, at a particular time, called
Mr.oo'Gorman a "dishonourable blockhead." This,
however, was after a philippic against Mr. Magee by
Mr. O'Gorman at an aggregate meeting. Mr. Ma-
gee, in his defence, maintained, that as he used his
paper for the purpose of attacking Mr. O'Gorman,
end as Mr. O'Gorman called Ireland together to
attack Mr. Magee, the injury was mutual, and no
damages could follow. He besides set forth, that he
deserved the character he gave him, and several
witnesses were called (among whom was Colonel
Martin, the late Member for Galway), who declared
on oath that Mr. O'Gorman's public representation
was that of a very foolish and injudicious politician,
• and a.petson who had injured the cause be professed
to support. Mr. Martin took occasion in declare,
that he had the most unquestionable author ity for
believing that emancipation would have been granted
three yeari age, were it s not for the Catholic Akan%
Magee also gave evidence to skew that Mr.
O'Gorman was himself a libeller, and therefore not
cattiest to damages. The • trial lasted until one
o'clock in the morning (15 bouts) and the Jury re-
turned a verdict of £1.50 d images, and 64. costs.

• A few days ago, a family in die neighbourhood of
Preston applied to a druggist for some Spring Physic,
and purchased what was thought to be cream of tar-
Or and sulphur, but which proved to be some poison.
.9us substance ; for in consequence of taking it, a tine
boy of nine years of age died in great agonies, ar,d
Lis father and sisters had perished also, it the clergy.
wan of the place had not judiciously and promptly
applied proper' remedies. and bowed them.

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