Star.
London, England, 1816-08-03 00:00:00

RAPE.

Jda Unwise *as indicted for a rape upon Eliza.
beth, the wife of James Smith, near Ockenden, ift
this county, on the Ist of April last. The accou'.t
she gave was, that the prisoner met her in the du-lc
of the evening, as she was walking on the road ; he
came up to her and said he would kiss her; she said
she hoped not ; buChe laid hold of her ; and she
then detailed circumstances to shew that the crime
had been. comm tied, but from some part of the evi-
dence, his Lordship directed the Jury to acquit bun
of the rape ; he having, howeve:', taken her shawl,
he was tound Guilty of the larceny, and was seg.
tamed to seven years transportation._

Thomas Thorpe the younger, who a few days sine*
was committed from Buw•street office. on a charge of
being concerned with three others in breaking open the
house of Mr. Franklin, at lv,r, with their faces dis-
guised with masks, Etc. and armed with pistols, was
yesterday tried at Buckingl!am, aad found guilty;
and Sir VICARY Ginas, in palsing sentence, in a suit-
able address admonished hilts to make the best use of
his time,. as it was but short, and ordered him for ex.
ecution cent Wednesday, and gave him no hopes of
mercy. Tne prisoner denied the charge as he did at
BoW,itieet. George Thorpe, his uncle, was tried and
etertilted, on an indictment charging him with being
one of the gang, and concerned v. ith his nephew.
Thomas Raroo was found guilty at the same Assizes
of the wilful murder of an old lady he.wa. executed
yesterday morning at. Ayle.sbury, -conformAly to his
sentence.

INClWerr.—Yester.lay an Inquest was held at the
Crown Tavern, Cierkenwell green. on the 133i1y of
W. Ruby, wh••se death Was occasioned by the eart!t
falling on him, whilst in the act of sinking a grave.
W. Clayton, grave-digger t' the Parish, said, .that
Butcher bad been employed by him to make graves
better than three yearly -end the deceased about two
months; that it is a commfin thing in that burying.
ground to sink deep graves: he had sunk some
as deep as 26 feet; he had plenty of boards and tins-
ber for shoring, to prevent accidents. The grave in
question was 18 feet deep, and within three feet of
the brick wall. About six months before ;here was a
Miss Griffin buried, about tea feet deep, clase to the
wall, on which account he was more careful to have
the present grave well shored up, knowing that the
earth between it and the wall was tresh and very loose.
He directed the deceased and Butcher, at their wile,
opt to fix any of the shores, hut to call him for that
' purpose; and that always when they sunk two feet
to call him to fix them, which he did until it was be.
pond ten fin. He then went home, giving them or-
ders, when they sunk two feet. more, to call hint up,
in order to fix the shore; but the deceased, without
calling him, fixed the shore himself, and then dug two
feet more. When %num returned, and found what
had been done, they assured him it was perfectlyse•
cured ; however, witness fixed the remaining shores
to the bottom. About one o'clock he was standing
near the grave, the deceased w.s at the bottom, and
Butcher about •mid.way down; be oreered them to
come up immediately. Witness heating the sip-
proach of the funeral. went to bring boards and ropes,
and was not five minutes away, when he found the
ground bad fallen in and buried them. There were
several men instantly employed in clearing away the
earth, and it was 25 minutes belore they succeeded in
uncovering the head of Beacher, whom they fouad
alive, but being closely jammed by the timbers, some
of which were across his shoulders and pressed on
• various parts of his body, they did not extricate hint
until 10 minutes past tour o'clock, during which in.
terval they were frequepoly obliged to give Lim re-
freshment to prevent his tainting. lie is now con-
fined to his bed from the hi uists.. It was halt-past
10 before they founil the decease], whom he supposes
,was killed in the first instance froat the timber, his
head being found turned cm one side and closely
pressed between the wood, and several marks on va-
rious pans of his body. The occasion of the length
of time in digging for him was, that after-extricating
Butcher, they hai to shore again as they dug/ or
another accident might have happened. from the
weight of the loose earth and coffins on each side.
The Coroner and Jury expressed their satisfaction
at the porcautioa used by the grave-digger, and at.
intuited the accident solely to the deceased, in fixing
that short which is supposed to have given way; and
returned a verdict of—Accidental lleatb. The de•
ceased has left a wife, in a state of pregnancy, and
three children to lament his loss. He had becn a soL.
dier, and was at the battle 14 Waterloo.
Yesterday morning a waterman, tin the cairs at
Westminster Bridge,:obstroed something in the water.
like the b.,dy of a child, drags were procured, anti pit
taking it out of the water it proved to be a boy awn
seven years of sage. the body was taken to Sint
Margaret's Workhouse, and was owned hp the fathcr
and amber the same day. The boy was droweed.on
Tuesday last ; his father, who weeks on the'river in,
the craft, was with the decese.ei on Tvesdaylast, acrd
.o.ly left him to go to the other .nI of the craft, And
he tell occeboal d. • •

_

pOttce. .•
Bow•sTawr..Yesterday Jailer Riley was brought
to the Office, charged by Charles Michel, a horse
pubic.. on suspicion of 'being concerned in foot*
robberies on Finchley Common. Michel stated that
he met the prisoner near the Bald•faced Stag Inn, on
Finchley Common, on Thursday night, about eleven
Calock, and he answered the description of awo men
dressed like sailors, who liad a short time before rob-
bed a carrier. The prisoner, when he came up with
him, was making the best of his way towards L.,n-
don ; he was carrying a spade and al hammer, which
he could not.give a satisfactory account how lie be
came possessed el, or what he was going to do with
them. One of the dismounted patrole came up soon
after, and recollected seeing prisoner on the Common
about 9 o'clock, when he was going from town, and
t.),,vards Whetstone, near the eight mile stone. When
he asked the prisoner where he was going?. the. latter
replied he wanted a lodging. The prisoner not being
able yesterday to give a satisfactory account of hint
self, was committed for a further investigation. He
said he was a native of the North of Ireland.

Mr. Nauss proceeded in the inquiries into the con-
dluct of Vaughan, the late patrole, and some of his
associates. The case which the Magistrate particu-
larly directed his attention to, was the manufactitred
- robbery and burglary, in the house occupied by Mrs.
MiDonald, at Horton. The four men who broke
op .n the house attended as witnesses ; the oldest of
them, nor more than 21 years of age; they look like
country I4ds, dressed in old fustian jackets, strong
high shoes, with much the appearaaceof labourers
enspleyed in digging for canals anddocks, and in no
respect resembling the generality of thieves. The boy
about 12 or 13 years of age, who was in the house
of Mrs. *Donald with the men, attended at the
Office yesterday, he is not the boy to whom Vaughan
gave half-a-guinea td buy liquor with, to make the
men lush; as it is called (drink) in the slang lan-
guage. On the first examination of this case, when
Mr. NAM ascertained that Vaughan, by his own-
account, knew that the men were in the house, and
effected it by putting the boy, who was admitted an
evidence yesterday, in at a window on the first flour,
by his getting on one of the men's shoulders, the
Magistrate questioned Vaughan as to how it was,
that he and his companion Mackay did not go and
take them in the house ? Vaughan's answer to this'
Was, that he had to go from the place where he was
watching them, through some gardens, and over some
palling and hedges, before he could get to the house,
this account was, however, by no means satisfactory.
The men admitted that they were in the house, but
denied stealing any thing, and persisted that Mrs.
*Donald's ring was put into the pocket of one of
them by Mackay. They did not know whose house
it was they had been in till they were examined the
following day at the above ,Office, when Mrs.
M'Donald appeared against them. They then recog-
nized her as the woman whilwhons a companion of
theirs, a wooden legged man, -of the name of Drake,
qphabited, who had frequently been with them in
committing robberies, and had called them up at all
hnurs for that purpose. This Mrs. bi,Donald denied,
or that she was in any way connected with a man
with a wooden leg, or even knew one. The Magis-
trate thought considerable mystery was attached to
this, and that the men could not be mistaken as to a
man with a wooden leg, and they persisted in their
Statement.
During the time the examination was going on in
the office, a man wits a wooden leg ss as observed by
Godfrey and Latk, the patruic in Bow-street, in
dompany with some suspicions char.cters. Whenl
the examination had concluded, and Mrs. hi'Donald
came out of the Office, she went directly to the

wooden-legged man, and walked away with HIM
and when they had got into Russell-street, Gadfreyand
Lact were then convinced something was wrong after
what had pasted in the Office, and took the wooden.
legged man into custody ; he then wanted to make
himself known to Godfrey as a acme, saying he bad
often given information,of robberies, and wished not
to be taken befog the Magistrate, but Godfrey told
him be was acting under the direction of the Magis.
irate, and he must go before him, when he proved
to be Drake, of whom so much had been said. lie
underwent en examination before the Magistrate,
when there being no charge against him, he was not
tommitted, but admitted to bail on his own recog-
nizance. Afterwards the officers belonging to Hat-
ton Garden Office apprehended him.
Mr. NAM discharged the four men and the boy,
on their own recognizance, to attend when called
upon; they did so yesterday, and ate to appear again
on a future day.
HATTON GARDEN—William Pahaerand Elizabeth his
stile, chimney-sweeps, living in Collingwood.street,
Blackfriars-road, were brought up by Charles Brown
the Officer, and examined on a charge of barbarous
cruelty and ill treatment towards George Hatton,
their apprentice, a boy under eight years of age. Se-
veral Gentlemen, Governors of St. Thomas's 1-jospi7
tel, and the Surgeons, Attended in behalf of the poor
boy. Gilr of the latter gentlemen deposed, that a
few weeks since the complainant was brought and re.
ceived as a patient, into the hospital, he having several
very bad wounds upon various parts of his body,
wfiidi the poor child informed him were occasioned
by his being forced by his master to go up a chimney
whilst the same was on tire.; but witness could not
take (Ton himself to say whether that or the poor-
;less of living was the cause of the wounds and his
emaciated state and ill health. The complainant
being too young, and ignorant of the nature of an
oath, was not sworn, but was examined : he stated,
that what he told the last witness was perfectly cor-
rect, and also that his sleeping-place was bad—that
his master and mistress fed him six days in the week
on bread and butter—that they never gave him the
taste of meat but on Sundays...and that be was obli-
ged to be up generally at day-break. It appeared
that by Act of Parliament a boy must be eight years,
old when bound apprentice to a chimney-sweep,
which was not the case in the present instance. as the
boy was bound at the age of seven, which-rendered
the indentures null and void; in consequence of
which, the Magistrate ordered the indenture, to be
cancelled, and the boy to be provided with another
Riuter. There not being sufficient evidence against
• the defendants to commit them, they were seveaely,
reprimanded and discharged.
mAmiatogyausalager...lt was stinted a few iisia4

•
since, that at officer holding a high situation in *lf',
army was hold to sureties to keep the peace, in con-
sequence of the appointment to fight a duel with Co-
lonel G—t. The Colonel got out of the way ol
the offiters, an.l oa Thursday he was found, and .was
held in sureties to keep the peace.
A young min; named Harrington, footman to Lord
Mulcaster, ani his wife, were charged with a robbery
in the house. It appeared by the evidence of the
butler in the family, that several articles had been
missing in his Lordship's house; and in a recent in-
stance one of the family swirls was taken away,
which the witness replaced af his own expense. On
Wednesday morning, the butler missed a table-cloth
from his pantry ; and as no person had been therein
but the two prisoners, they were suspected. The
woman prisoner had no connection with the family.
and the husband refused to tell where she lived. The
butler traced her as lodging at the house of Mr.
Bleivett, mason, at Knightsbridge. Several dupli-
cates were found upon her, which led to a discovery
that the had robbed a young lady in that house. She
was remanded, and the husband was discharged.
Mauston-swum—Yesterday Charles Beim, a young
man, genteelly dressed, was brought up, charged
with having obtained, under false pretences, cutlery
goods to a large amount, the property of Mr. Smith,
in Lombard.street. The prosecutor deposed, that
the prisoner came to his house, representing himself
as a Russia merchant and tommereial agent, and
gave orders for knives, forks, and other goods, inten-
ded, as he said, tor exportation, to the amount of
£57, requesting credit for two months. Being asked
for reference, he gave the name of a person in Eden-
square, who could not be found. Prisoner then gave
the name of a Mr. flopperrnan, who said he had
known the prisoner and his relatives for more than
ten years past, as in respectable repute, but said no.
thing, it appears, as to his being deserving of credit.
The prosecutor, having suspicion of fraud, endea-
voured to get back his goods, but discovered that a
great part of them had been disposed of clandestinely,
and the prisoner was apprehended selling some of
them to a pawnbroker much under value. - Several
other tradesmen came forward with similar com-
plaints, stating, that they had been induced to give
the prisoner credit for goods to a considerable amount
from the apparent respectability of the persons to
whom be referred ; when the LORD MAYOR viewing
the transaction as of a very suspicious character, the
prisoner and the parties referred to being.all
remanded the prisoner for further examination on
Wednesday next.
Qusex-souwns.—Yesterday, &new/ Ina, coach-
man to Lady Ann Windham, was charged by Smi-
thers, one of the officers on duty at the Opera-house.
with assaulting him under very aggravated circum-
stances. The complainant said, he was ordered to call
up the Marquis of Worcester's carriage, when he had
occasion to pass between Lady Ann Wyndham's and
another carriage. The prisoner backed his horses,
pressing him between them, to the great danger of his
life. On his remonstrating with him he struck him
with a loaded whip a violent blow, which knocked
him down, and he was for some minutes stunned.—
When he recovered he found himself under the horses,
with a mar's hand in his pocket, which he grasped
until a corporal of the guard came to his assistance.
It proved to be William Dodd. a notorious character,
lately tried at the Old Bailey for attempting to mur-
der a sailor in Newton's-court, Chaudos-street, en the
24th of last Match. Lavender said, in observing the
transaction he came forward, when the prisoner laid
his whip about Isis shoulders pretty freely, but he re-
earned the compliment with his cane. The object
was not to prosecute, but to chastise the man as an
example to others. Captain Seymour attended and
gave the prisoner a good character. The prisoner
agreed to apologise in the public papers, and an ad-
vertisement was drawn up accordingly '-Discharged.
William Dodd was then put to the bar. Wm. Child,
corporal on guard, said, he, with a file of men, were
called out by Lavender, that he found the prisoner
over the constable, when i.e secured and sent him to
the watch-house. At the same time he had a key and
some sealing wax in his band. The prisoner declared
his innocence and said, since he came out of prison,
he was detained by every officer that met him.
Mr. FIRLDINO said, if he had kept. his hand out of
the man's pocket on this occasion, he would have
been clear, but the fact being proved, he must be
committed.—COmmitted accordingly. •
Wonsme-rramr.—Jobe Pawl was brought before
Jowls Moexa, Esq. charged by Catherine Lucas,
servant to the Rev. Mr. Parker, of Askew's-row,
Islington, with robbing her of a bundle of wearing
apparel, the property of her master. On the 27th of
June last, the complainant was taking the articles to
her master's children at Stoke Newington : on cross-
ing the fields, she was attacked by three men, who
robbed her of the property ; two of them were taken
on the spot, namely, J. Copsey and Wm. Lewis, who
were tried at the Old Bailey, and acquitted in conse-
quence of an informality in the indictment, but pri-
soner escaped, and could net be met with until now.,
Kennedy, the Officer, discovered his retreat, and took
him into custody. The prisoner has but one arm,
and is an old offender.—Fully committed.

Sunday morning last, about three o'clock, the ship
Chapman, lying at her moorings in the Buoy, Black.
wall, was boarded, and forcibly broken open by a
boat's crew, and robbed of a considerable quantity of
East India sugar, coffee, &c. in hags : when the gang
was breaking into the hold, the mate was alarmed,
and immediately ran forward,• and saw a man of the
name of Neale, a notorious character from Deptford :
he collared -him, and said, 44 You rascal, I have
caught you at last," and a scale ensued, in which
Neale got di aged,- arid jumped many feet into
the water. In cite mean time the boat's crew with
their booty left the ship. The mate again endea.
' Toured to stop their progress, and threw a copper
stancheon, • 141 b. weight, overboard into the boat,
which, from Ate cries beard, must have done some
Nury.
.He then threw gaother into the water after
ale, but which did nottamage. Tbey all with their
plunder made off, and bare nut since been beard of.
Thursday.seneight, as W. Far, Esq. was crossing
Barham Downs,he was stopped near Bridge Hill, by
threirinen dressed hp dark Jackets and trowsers, and
dark caps 3 one of them - seized the horse's .bead,
another struck him st violent blow with a bludgeon,
and the thirddeagged him from the chaise, and pt.-
noting a pistol, loaded with slugs, to his bead, pro-
Iradedto rob hind notes to a coasiderahle maw.

sPoßtnic IiffiZUGENCE.

i
LSTATI OF THE ODDS.—BETTMO-ROOM, Auourr I.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER STAKES.
No batting. Prince Leopold being so great a favourite.
•DONCASTER ET. LEGER STAKES.
4 to 1 apt Rasping 10 to i apt Mandane
to 1 apt Lucifer 12 to 1 aga Waterloo
7to 1 apt Ld Derby's colt 12 to 1 apt Tom Tit.
High odds against any other.

OXFORD RACES, Torso:iv, Juts' 39. •1
The Gold Cup. value 100gb and the surplus to the winter, by
subscription of lop each. fur four yr olds, Tst. 71b. five, Bst. 71b.
six. 9W. and aged, 9st. 41b. four miles (17 subscriber).
Mr. C. Day's b. m. Zuleika, by Gobanni, 6 yrs old 1
Lord Roues ch. g. Anus. 5 yrs old - . 9
Mr. C. Day's Boaville, 5 yrs old - - S
Mr. Bayzand's b: c. by Sorcerer, out of Brandy Nan 4
Mr. Dundas s ch. b. Pyramus, 6 yrs old - - 5
Mi. Lindow's b. c. Burford, by Zodiac. 4 yrs old 6
Six to 4 apt Pyramus, 2 to I apt Araxes, 3 to 1 agst Burford,
and 4 to 1 apt Zuleika.

Fifty Pounds, given by the City Members, for any horse not`
tdorough-bred, and that never won £4O at one time before the
lit of March last ; four yr olds, lost. five, 1 lst. 71b. and aged,
llst. 101 b. mares and geldings allowed 41b.; two-mile beats.
Mr. Maplesdin's gr. g. Sir Harry, 5 yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Roberts's b. g. by Sir Ulic, 5 yrs old - - 2 2
Mr. Barnett's hr. in. Little Profit - - 5 3
Mr. Stratton's b. g. by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old - s 4
Mr. %Vslter's ch. g: 5 yrs old - - 4 S
Tho winner the favourite.
WRONCSDAT. _

The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Puns of £5O.
Mr. Day's b c Snowball, by Snowdrop, S yrs old 2 1 s
Mr. Prybe's b c Comedian, by Grimaldi, 4 yrs old I tl. 2
TIIURSDAY.
F.fty Pounds, the gift of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough,
added to a Sweepstakes of lit. Pub.
Lord Abingdon's Zuleika, 6 yrs old - 4 1 i
Lord Churchill's Comedian, 4 yrs old - t 4 dr
Mr. Dinka!** bc- Burford, 4 yrs old - t? s 3
Mr. Jones's King Charles, 5 yrs old - 5 2 2
Mt. C. Day's Dosville, 5 yrs old - S 5 4
The race for the Gold Cup, on Tuesday, between Zileika and
Arazes was well contested; tbat for the Plate, on Wisdneaday,
remarkably so • and the Brit beat on Thursday was so closely run
by the three le;diorborses, that the company in senoral could not
distinguish the successful one.

WINCHESTER RACES, TITZSDAT, JULY 30.
Sweepstakes of Sgs each, with 51125 added by the County Mem-
bers, for three yr olds, 7st. and four, Ist. 21b. E allowed 31b.
last mile (12 subscribers).
Mr. Dandais b. e. Original, by Rubella, 4 yrs . 1
Mr. J.Perren's b. e.Garus, 4 yin old . . 2
Mr. Goddard's b. e. Castanet, 4 yrs old . - 3
Mr. Batson's b. e. Coy, 4 yrs old - . 4
Sir J. Cope's eh. c. Buffalo, 3 yrs old; and Lord Palmerston's
Migaionette, by Sorcerer, dam by Sir Peter, 4 yn old, also
started, but were not placed.—Even betting between Original
and Gann.

His Majesty's Plate of 100 p kr four-yr olds, lOtt. 41b. eves
list. 61b. six. 12st. and aged, 12st. 31b. Four mile heats.
Mr. Duadas's b. b. Robin Adair, by Walton, 4 yrs old 0 1 1
Mr. Farquharson's gr. h. Grey Marquis, 5 yrs old 4 2 2
Mr. Lipton's eh. f. Cleopatra, 4 yrs old • S 3 3
Mr. Perren's b. e. Garai, 4 yrs old - 3 dr
Robin Adair the favourite. '

CHELMSFORD RACES, TUESDAY, Juts 23.
Ws Majesty's Plate of 100ss for mares of all ages; 2-mihs heats.
Duke of Graft on's b. f. Minuet, 4 yrs old, est. 51b. walked over
Sweepstakes of SOgs each, b. ft. for three year old colts Bst. 71b.
and Elites, est. 41b. the pew mile (9 subscribers).
Duke of Grafts's'', L c. Allen, by Dick Andrews
Mr. Turner's eb. f. Rivukt, by Ruben.
Butt's b. f. Fair Kitty, by Totteridge

WEDNESDAY.
The Cold Cup, value longs being a subscription of lOgs each, the
surplus In specie, for three year olds, 7st. four,
fist. iedb. six, 9st. VA. and aged, 9st. 41b. mares and geldings
afloweJ .31b. two-mile heats (14 subscribers).
Mr. Farmil's bl. b. Bbctamoor, 5 yrs old

• •
Lori Rous% h c Congryss. 4 yrs old
Mr. Farrall's s. by Bobtail, 3 yrs old
Mr. Rusk's ch. c. Scrapall, 4 yrs old

- 1

- 2 V

4 3

Mr. Hasvinfis's b. c. Cardinal, 3 yrs old
Congress the favourite.

3 dr
- 5 sir

Sweepstakes of SOgs each, 80 ft. for two yr old colts, est. Mb. and
Mies, list. sib. winner of the July Stakes, Mb. extra, of any
other stakes, 91b. extra, last half mile (7
Mr. Blake+ b. I. by Waxy, dint by Y. Whiskey (Mb. extra) I
I.urd Stowell's I. by Dick Andrews, out of Sir David's darn 2
General Grosvenor's b f by Canopus, dam by Selina
A Maiden Plate of s1;70 for three yr. olds, 7st. four, Sat. 41b. and
frre, Mt. mares and geldings allowed Mb. two-mile heats.
Mt. Rush's ch c Sampan, by Urania's, 4 yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Barnard's br fby Orville, s yrs raid 4 2
Mr: Harridanee'sbr f Little Rhoda, s yrs old 2 dr
Mr. Peatce's bt f 'Lioness, by Eagle, 4 yrs old - s dr

TIWILIADAY.
The Stewards' Rae of 870 foe three yr olds, 7st. four Bst. 41b.
five, list. i 21b. six, 9st. 21b. and aged, 9st. 411 i. the winner of a
130 Plate since the Ist if March carryhig Sib.
Lord Jersey's ch h Slender Billy . - 2 1 1
Mr. Tunier's ch t Rivulet, 3 yrs old - 1 2 dr
A Handicap Sweepstakes of by each, with sags added by the
Stewards; the Old tulle.
Mr. Farina's b e Nola, by Gann:nut, 4 yrs old, Set. 71b. 1
Mr. Rush's SerapaU, 4 yrs old, 10st. 31b. - . 2
Mr. Barnard's b f by °milk, 3 yrs old, 7s. 41b. s
Mr. Harrison's e. ►y Bobtail, .3 yrs old, Bst. Ob. - 4
NOTTINGHAM RACES, TUESDAY, JULY 23.

His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs for horses et all ages; four year
olds, list. 41b. dte. Four mile heats.
Mr. T. Houldsworth's bc by Windle, 4 yrs old 1 3
Mr. lopU's br c Bilsthorpe, 4 yes old - 3 2
Sir W. Lumley 's b c Leopold, by Rubens, 4 yrs old 2 3
A Maiden Plats of 470 given by the Town, for all ages ; heats,

. _ .
- twice round. _
Lord Grosvenoes b f Larissa, by Trafal pr, 3 yrs old 1 1
Mr. Jackson's be f Ellen, 3 yrs old, Ht. 111 b. - 2 2
Mr. Saddles b f Hare-bell, by Sir Oliver, S yrs old s s
Genejil Urosvenoes b f Reserve, by Waxy, 4WS old 4 dr

WILDNESDAT.
A Gold Cup of 100 p by Subscribers of 10p each, the surplus to
be paid to the winner; oar beat, twice round (.19 subscribers).
Mr. L. Charlton's b h Tow, 16 yes old, ust. 61b. - 1
Mr. Price's ch f Catherlue,4 yrs old, 7u. sib. - 2
Lord Newark's br g Dew-drop, 5 ytk old, Est. 11b. s
Mr. J. Wright's b t Harlot, 4 yrs old, 7st. sib. - 4
Sr W. Lumley's eh c Llulphas, 4 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. 5
6 and 7 to 4 on the field.
The Comity Members' Plato, of 270 for three year olds; heats,
mite round.

Mr. Jsckson's br f Ellen, ast. - - 2 1 I
Kr. Osbaldeston's bc by Cervantes, est. Sib. 1 2 2
Mr. Frisby's bf by Golompus set. - - 3 dr
4 to-i on uerrantes, and after the first best 10 to 1.
THURSDAY.
A Plate of An for all ages; beats, twice round.
Sir W. Lunacy's cb e Lhdpbos, 4 yrs old, Sst. 71b. a l
Mr. T. Houldsworth's b g King Coil, 4 yrs oil sst Sib 4 2
Mr. Platers eh c Humphrey, 4 yrs old, Set lob 3 S
Mr. losers br c Ibluhorpe, 4 yrs, Sit 101 b - 2 4
6 and 7to 4 Get ' - Coil.

King
A Mauna Stakes of 10p eseb; beats, twice round (eleven
. • subscribers).
b hfrOLlMeartees b g Kutuois 6 yrs old, 12st Bib 1 1
Sir W.Leasky's b c by Rubenso yrs old, lOst 1 ilb 2 2
Mr. Clark's b g Brilliant, agedo 1 st 81b 5
Mr. Platers b m the Child, 57rs old, llst slb - 4 4
GoneralGroreanor's b in Reserve, 4 yrs old, tOst Bib 3 dr
6 to 4 on the Geld.
• An objection having been mid, to the qualification of Kuni-
o:l, this race is not yet decided.
CARLOW RACES, JULY B 9
The Gold Cup was wen by Mr. Breen. Two bones started.
One 11 the popiety of kiir. Faulkner. Same day,
Gie ess masa at ft 0W.% be boriii stetted. Mr. Kirwan's
Motes was the first Left sad Mr. &Wrest Olityas Young
,Iwo die mkt two and gibed We Fixes tag 1)1%4n I Gs,

rkke FaMann States If 60 Mess "there isessisi "3.
Mr. Frulkner's Spartans
Mr. Gore's Ralph • • •
Coked Bruen'. Oise, •
Mr. 13JSke's Sir ToOly What O'Shaughnashatle, Colonel
Whitehall, Colonel Lunn '4 spider, and Lord Rcosreor.:,
colt, were alio entered, but withdrew, paying the fer:ek of 3, ,
with. The bating was nut considerable. The co: •,1, y ,
Races were very ounitrous.
GLAMORGANSHIRE RACES, TNURSDAT,Ju:.v
A Sweepstakes of Sgs each, for all ages, bona fide the 1,%up.7..? •
- the tiubkcriber: winner to be sold for wogs, it :.etnaaded, 41c
two-mile heats (II subscribers.)
Mr. Vevet's ch Lady Byron. t yrs old, Sat slb
Mr. Hill's b g yrs old,Stst lib

The Town Plve of GeSO for all ages ; two-r;il.llPws.
14r. Jones's cb f Fatima; by Selig, tgst alb ,),sr.

i i
2 41.

"DAT.
Fifty Pounds for all ages; four-mile heal..
Mr. Jones's King of Diamonds, gst 71b walked over.
ARCHERY.
Thtrrsday, according to annual custom, the Saver Arrow r,,,
4;4 for at the Butts, Harrow oil-the-Hill, by twelve put",.;
Gentlemen educated at that School, which was won with 4iti
cuky by Master JINIUNS. They were nearly three hours mu.
tending for the Prize, owing to the equality of three of the young
Gentlemen, who got nine each, ten being the winning number.

Yesterday se'nnight as a gentleman of the name of
Wiseman, was galloping a poney :across the town of
Passage, the animal suddenly stopped short in
direct line with a jawing car, the rider was throaa
from his saddle, and melancholy to relate, his head
came in violent contact with the wheel of the velaide.
and his brains were literally dashed out.

Between nine and ten o'clock on Wednesday rem
ing, a fine male infant, apparently about sir yetis
old, was dropped in the passage of Mesbrs. Peacock
and Thompson's house, in Chancery lane. It is now
in the Workhouse.

We are informed by Drs. COOPER, 141.7Ni/or, ar d
DLNcsN, Physicians to the Medical Board at Char-
lotte House, Blackfriars Road, that upwards of 4000
patients are cured annually of prevailing disorders,
that hundreds were in a most distressing state owing
to quacking themielves, and by consulting men
ignorant of an important branch of the profession.
Eruptions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated
throat: swelling in the neck, nodes on the shinbones,
pains in the head and limbs, frequently taken for
rheumatism, swelled ancles and nervous debility are
the consequences of improper treatment.—Mem.
COOPER, MoreaoE, and Co. are consulted from eight
in,the morning until nine at night, or by letter, con-
taining a fee, and the poor have advice on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Sundays, till twelve o'clock.—A side
dooi and private rooms for females.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MAKKETS, AUG. t:
(By tLe Cireasq.)_
_ _ .

Beef, per stone 3s Od to is id 1 N .d to h Od
Mutton 3s 4d to 4s f3d 1 Pork Ss $1 to is &I

Limb, 4e. 04. io 51. od.

pßices OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAIIISS.S. VISITSCHA PSG.
Hay 31 101 66 to 61 fhb 041 Hay 61 Its to 61 Si
Straw 21 171 od to 81 6s Od I Straw 21 181 to 31 6s

PRICE OF HOPS. _
MEW BAGS. NM POCK [TS.
Kent 61 Os to 71 Os Kest - 61 N to E. ISs
Sissies 41 Os to 61 Os Sussex 51 Os to SI es
Essex 61 Cs to 91 Os Farnham 61 Os so 161 Os

RAW
Best Heifers end Steers (per
stose) - 9.1 6d to 2s 10d
Middlings Si 24 to 2s 4.1
SLeept.kins Os to Os Ott Shearlin