Star.
London, England, 1829-06-27 00:00:00

ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF MR. O'CONNELL

[(EAU POLICE-OFFICC—This morning M. o.C.inn :11
And Mr. Dominick Itonayne appeared hefore the Sitting
Nfagistrate, Mr. Tudor, and referred the following
j int affi.lavit :

"The information of Daniel O'Connell and Dominick Ronayne,
Esqrs. Barristers•at•law, being duly sworn upon oath, depose and
say—and first, this informant Daniel O'Connell for himself sairh,
that be has reason to believe that Talbot Clascock, of the city of
Dublin, Gentleman, attorney, is in such a state of mental excitement
at the present moment, as to be capable of doing any act of violence
towards the informant, at the instigation of designing persons, who
consider themselves as personal enemies of this informant. And
the informant Dominick Renayne for himself faith. that on yester.
day, the e:sd of June instant, at the Dail of the For Clivirts, in this
district, he saw said Talbot Gla•cock, between the hours of one
and three o'clock in the afternoon, armed with a detonating gun, in
the shape of a cane, which he exhibited, and said he had procured
for the purpose of deft Ruling himselt front the ruffians of the De-.
magrigue, or words to that effict—adding, that he would get his
filascrick's) servant to horsewhip the demagogue ; meaning, as
informant has no doubt, the said Daniel O'Connell. Saith, said
GIVICOCk also said, that he would wager a thousand guineas that
he world shoot the ruffian (meaning said Daniel ('Connell) do ougb
the white liver, without touching his black heart; and he (61as-
reek) Furth-r said that be would wager a large sum of money

that he would outlive said Daniel O'Connell. grati, thtte or tour
Jays bt fore this day, informant llotaayne beard said Glaseuck make
use of language to the following effect, namely—that as the lisark.qg
system had been put an end to, and as the liiU fur legalizi.g the
sale of bodies for the purposes of anatomy had beet) withdrawn, he
(Clascock) would supply the deficiency by affording bodies at the
rate of at least ten a day. At the time said G!ascuck was shoeing
informant and others Laid detonating gun, hr uus'rt wed it for the
purpose of showing the facility and effect with which It could be
used; and under these circumstances the informant Daniel 0 Con.
nell saith, that he deems it neee•sary that said Talbot Clascock
should give such security to keep the peace as would compel the
persons who would enter inn a recognizance for hint to take care
that he could not do this inf•rmant any bodily injury.
" Sworn before me this 24,h June, L$ 9.
" DOMINICK KONAVNE. " JOON TUDOR."

" DANIEL O'CONNELL:
The Magistrate directed peace officer Mantis, to proceed forth-
with to the lodgings of Nfr. Glascock. in South lre,lerick sttr-t,
and to arrest h.m under a warrant made out fur that purpose. The
peace officer accordingly w• nt to the re.ident e of Mr. Glaseo.k,
and found hint entering his carriage at the door. On perusing the
warrant, Mr. Glascock expressed his readiness tr. areontpany the
officer to the police office. Ile was brought to the hoard-room,
when Mr. Tudor stated that, in consequence of the iofurmations
preferred by Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Ronayne, Mr. Clascock
should be kept in custody until be entered into a recognizance eta
his own pan in the sum of LOOf. and rain:tilted two suretie► in the
amount of =oh each. Mr. Glaacock (who had the professional
assistance of Mr. Scriven, jun.) denied that he ever seriously in-
tended to take away the life of Mr. O'Connell; and be added, that
the words spoken by bins were used metaphorically. 11r. Tudors
however, relined to allow the prisoner to depart unless the requirsd
sureties were given, and he was removed by the Mac. r into the
waiting rtlolll. Mr. Sheehan, of the Evening Mai', a• ti the per.
sonal friends of Mr. Glascock. have visited him within the 1.04
hour. If bail be not tendered before three o'clock. Mr. Ul.n.cutk
will be removed to New/gate.

SPORUNG INTELLIGENCE.

HAMPTON R ACF.S—(Cuact rpm).
TlleTuy Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 440 odds d.

Mr. Bulkyley's Goblet ..
Duke of Ili. hmond named Roundhead • ... ... 30 0
Mr. Cheriton's Constantine ... .. ... 2 0 3
Mr. hie—ser*. Ches., Bacon ... ... .. I 0 0
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, .nd '2O adch d.
-- - - • -

Mr. Makeley.; Burlesque .. ...
Nir. Coleman'` Theresa ... ...
Mr. Turner's I'cnultima ... ...
The Gold Cup, value 100 gi.
fluke of Itiehmund's Helenus ... .
Mr. Bulktley's Pdot ... ... .

.. u 1 i
... I P. 3
.. 0 0 2

.. 1 1
... 2 lit

KENDAL. RACES, Juwa 24.
A Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, by Subscription of 10 each, p. p.
Three mites.
Hon. C. I.owther's Brunswick, 5 yrs
Mr. Nowell'• b c by Walton, 4 yrs
The Town's Plate, value 50 sows. for all ages. Ikats, two milts.
Mr. Simpson's Young D che,s, 5 yrs ... 1 1
Mr. Wilkinson's Duchess of Lancaster. 5 yrs 2
BUXTON RACES, Julie 24.
A Gold Cup, value 100 guineas. givi.ii by hi. Grace the Duke of
Devonshire, added. to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for ail
ages. Two miles and a distance.
Lord Oro:I/toot's Pelion, 4 yrs
Mr. Newton's Euston, ti yrs
to 1 011 Ruston, who WAS beat by half a neck, after a lice race.
The I hinters' Stakes of 10 sows. vach. Two miles.
Mr. Walnisley's Caribert, .5 yrs
Mr. Roach's 'Wellington, aged
Mr. Steele's Sawuey, 5 yr 4
Mr. Sagers's Wunder. 4 yrs

Three paid—a smart race.
The Stand Plate did not fill.
STOCKBRIDGE: RACES. Just 25.

... I

... 2

... s

- I

produce Syseepuakrs of 40 soya. CACii, h it kr dote year olds.—
Due mile.

Mr. Dilly's b e Winditish
Mr. Bigg's ch c Lushrr
Mr. Dilly's ch c &Allis
Mr. Ryan's b f by Wuful

Mr. Shard's Negress

1:r. Farquharson's f Phantom .. ... .. 6
Even betting on Mr. Dilly's two, and 4to 1 art Lumber. A
very line race between thy first two, and won barely by a neck.--
The pace was tremendous. Twelve paid.
_ . __

Two Year Old Stakes of 50 mil's. each. Si: subscribers.
Mr. l/illy's Cetus
Mr. W. Wyndlt tat's f by Conaus

• •
Mr. Dilly seh f Bertha ... ... ...
General Grosvenor's h e Senior .. ...
Even betting on Connie. 2 to I agst Bertha. and 4to I apt
Cetus, wbo won so cleverly that be most become a great favourito
for the Derby; his blood mad shape are very 6upaisr.

Sweeptabes of 5 sova each, and added.—lleats about a ugh
. and a ball.
I.lr. Cosby's Constance

... 1

Mr. Ityaii.'s f Wald ... ... ... ... *
Mr. J. Day's b fby Ossian ... • .. ... ~ -s
Mr. Coming's Aura ... ...
Mr. Finch's Fadladeen ... ...
The general interest and importance of t►is Meeting are in-
creased this year by the entry of the King's c The Colonel, and
the famous Zinganee, who are in a stakes for this day (Friday),
and by the number of Newmarket horses engaged.

• CRICKET MATCHES.
Wednesday a Cricket Match was played at Eton between the
young gentlemen of the College and a chosen eleven, composed of
some et sident ollicers.ind surrounding gentry, with a given player
of the name of Sivewright. The game excited considerable interest*
which was decided iu favour of Eton by 78 runs. Among the
company we noticed the Earl of Hillabotough, Dr. Keate, My. Mr.
Hawtrey, the Misses Tucker, &c.
Thursday last the return match was played betiveen eleven gen-
tlemen of the Highgate Union Club, and the'second eleven of the
Idington Albion Club, at Islington, and was decided as tollows—
Highgate, bust and second innings, 122; Islington, Grit innings,
195, Islington winning is one innings by 73 runs.
A match between the Richmond and Albite Mill be played en
the grosud of the latter Club nest week, which, from the k.g.i ,
opinion entertained of the merits of the controlling parties, pt.r
aka great gratification to the admirers of this noble game.