Star.
London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

LRICESTER, losr to.

John Shipley, alias James Shipley, anew James Elliott,
was given in charge to the Jury upon an indictment,
charging that he had feloniously stolen a grey horse,
the property of Thomas Stanley Nedham.

The evidence was conclusive.—ln his defence, the prisoner said
he had changed another horse for the one now.clainsed by the pro-
secotor.
A number of very respectable witnesses hire testimony to the
eicellence of his previous character.
The CHIEF Jnerica charged the Jury, and they
found the prisoner Guilty; but, on account of his good
character, recommended him to metcy,lind in this ap-
peal to,his Lordship's compassionate clemency the pro-
iecutor also joined.
The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE—I shall certainly take
your recommendation into my most serious.considera-
Lion, though I cannot promise to act upon it. The
offence of which the prisoner has most properly been
convicted is a very increasing crime; and I am one of
those who think, that isi these cases the law should be
allowed to take its course, unless some very good reason
owl be assigned for mitigating it. I shall pass no sen-
toffee' ups* him at present, and it .will give me great
satisfattion if I can, upon deliberation, recommend the
prisoner to his Majesty's clemency.
The prisoner was removed from the bar in a state of extreme
agitation.

EXETER, JULT 20:

A young woman named Dusney, aged 25, with the
gentle name of Silvia, was indicted for stealing a shift,
value Is. 6d. the property of her mistress. a farmer's
wife, at Bradninch. It appeared that Miss Silvia, being
accused of some misconduct by her mistress, went into
fits, and continued in fits all night. The next day she
went off, taking a shift of her mistress, and leaving her
own instead ; so that the charge aga;nst Miss Silvia
was simply that of taking the wrong shift. The mistress
was unwilling to believe that this could be done by mis-
take' her own shift, she said, being Ines than that of
the prisoner.

Tile prisoner, a very handsome and modest looking
girl, declared that she took the shift in a mistake. The
Jury believed and acquitted her. It appeared that the
poor girl had been kept in custody en this charge ever
since the 29th of May ; although (in answer to a question
from the Learned Judge) it WAS admitted that a Sessions
had intervened, at which she might have been ti ied.

SHREWSBURY, loss 20:
.11forgaretWawa, a good looking girl of twenty;foor, was eon.
•icted or picking the pocket of Thomas Alford, of ids pocket-book
and Si L—Four tee* years trausportaden.
Ana Dyas, a woman of very forbidding appear.tlue,
was charged with the murder of her male bastard child.
The prisoner made no defence.
One or two witnesses having bee. examined, the Learned Jonas
told the Jury that the charge of murder was nen-made out, but 'they
ought to consider it as a question of concealment,
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of the.concealment only.
Sentence—Sia months' imprifonmem.

Mary More was convicted of stealing tiro hors'esj
the property of Edward Dickers:
Mr: Justice Eurkaption, alter observing that he *at'
An old and hardened offender, hivitirtifen convitttd of
a sintilat (offence only two pars ago, and having 16.
turned from transportaiiOn beft•rit hit term was eapiredb
passed sentence of. Death opon him, and informed him
th.st there was not the slightest hope of mercy being
'eattncled to him.
The prisoner was a fay 'decent Ideiint eountryman,.and about
5iD years of age.

• THE ARMY.
troth Parilathentartßeturns, It appears that tbe sum total df
money paid from 18,18 to 1825, fur clothing the Army, amounts to
2,491,959/. The maximum of these eight years was in 18t8, when
it amounted to 392,9111, and their minimum in 1823, when it
amounted to 261,4091. Ming the same period the expense of
clothing the disembodied Militia was 112.1501. the maximum being,
in 1820, when it was 49,4791. and the minimum in 1823, When
it was 4,9291.
Monday morning detachments belonging to the 13th1 14th, and
47th RegimentA, marched from Chatham to Gravesend, to embark
for India, to join their respective Regiments,
The 3d division of the 56th Regiment of Infantry is shortly e%
pected to arrive at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius.
Detachments of recruits arrived in town yesterday, flton Coven-
try, on route to join 'their respective corps and Depnts. Detach.
ments belonging to the Ist Battalion of the Royals, and the 9th Re-
giment of Infantry, are ordered to embark on Sunday morning, oh
board a vessel in the river, for Scotland. A detachment belonging
to the 56th Regiment of Foot received orders to embark this morn-
ing, on board a vessel in the river, for conveyance to Hal. A de.
tachment of the 36th Regiment marched into Cambridge on Tonnes•
day, on Its route from Colchester to Leicester.
MILITARY PROMOTION.

.Comtbission in the Ist Essex Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of County of Essex:
Cornet Ambrose Ilyall (in lieu of Cornet Ambrose Thegall, ga-
zetted by mistake) to be Lieutenant.
SPORTING IN I E LLIG ENCE.

CHELTENHAM EACES-TwußsoAr.

Since our last, the weather has undergone a very material change.
Yesterday it was dry; and although in the town the heat was very
little inferior to what it has been for many weeks, it was so cold on
the Downs, that not a few wire crying out for their great boats;
the dust, too, was 'lntolerable, lying in clouds so dense thot it re-
quired sone degree of caution to reach the summit of the hid with.
out accident. Setif, refreshing rain, however, this morning, has
completely altered the face of things; the country looks better, and
the Course is slightly improved; but as a drawback to this, the
streets were nearly deserted, and the pronienades, libraries, and Ill•
races, less numerov sly attended.
The Race Ball Was held last night at the Assembly Rooms, under
the patronage of the Stewards, and was both numerously and Caddo:in-
ably attended. The company began to arrive at between nice And
ten o'clock, and continued till neatly &Nell, by which time the
rooms were crammed to an overflow.

The Cheltenham Stakes of S soy. each, With 30 added from the
Race Fund, for horses that never won £lOO at any time before
the day of nomination. .
Major Gore's, the Moor, 4 yrs old . b
Mr. Pryse's ch. c. 3 yrs old . .
Mr. Stevens's b. f. 3 yrs old . .
Mr. Page's b. c. 4 yrs old I. ..
Two paid—lktting, 6 to V on the winner.
Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each for II year old colts, est. 711..
fillies, Sat. 31b. T. Y.C.
Mr. Griffitbs's b. f. Sylph
Mt. Bodenham's b. f.

• • 1
•

Mr. Molony's Vivian Grey (late the Devil) . . 3
Three started, but were not placed. Setting, 2to I against
Sylph ; 3 to 1 agst Vivian Grey.
The Malden Plate of 50 son. for all ages. Heats two Milos.
Mr. Davies's ch. f. 3 yr.. . . 1: 1
. .
. . Mr. Vever's b. f. Vivid . . It It •
Major Gore's ch. c. Hyacinth; 4 yrs , ' . : 5'3
Betting before the trot heat, 5 to 4 on Vivid, and after e es on
the Winner. s

The Ladies' Stakes of ZSd, added to a Sweepstakes of is ke.eaek,
for all ages. Heats two miles. Did not Ilk
•,.. ,
..• . IPSWICH RACES.
Wedagaday, The the Gentlemen's Purse of 70 ilevereisr.
Lord JFrsey's 1. Butterfly, 3 yrs • . . , I.' 1
Lord.Donwides br. f. Rigmarole . ~.. •
.11 2
Mt. R. Wilson's Pinwireid yrs .
Mr. Coiman's Truth, 3 yrs f . . 4 3
_ _

. -
Butterfly the favourite: the second lint was well cogiesteL
Thursday, for the Town Purse 10Q.Screecelga,
Mr. It. Wilson's f. Maldenia, S yes • ' • • 1 1
Mr. Bogers's gr. g. Turban, 3yn s 4 3
Colonel Wilson's W. Daphne, 6 yrs . . .3 2
' Daphne took the lead, and was closely f.Uowed by Turban ;, but
when near the winning post Maldenia passed bodkin An* style.—lt
was a most excellent race.
WRESTLING:

The wrestling at Broadclist, last week, leaded excellent sport,
particularly on the second day, when the prices, mound*, to
twenty pounds, were admirably contested. William Wreford,
of Tiverton, won the first prize; James Cann, the second.- and
Charles Knight, pf ulme, the third. The 'last mantles:id is
a shoemaker, act twenty years old, and very slight ; ISO twice
throwing In-his bat, 'the umpires refused his playing, *aging
from his diminutive size that he only intended to, viii. sp!th
the ring; but .on being all Owed to enter the lists,,he tour
convinced them of their mistake; he' ,greatly amused the spec-
tators by his gond homour, and extraordinary tact of throwing his
men, one of whom fell with such tremendous. violence u• to be
almost bereft of life. Flower was thrown by John Fry. -abet a
hard.struggle ; but Fry was so much exhausted as to be easily con.
quered by the little shoemaker: both the Uuderdowns playecrre-
mukably well, and though unsuccessful, were rewarded. • ' •

BRIGHTON, JULY 20.—Lord nOUNTCHARIALS arrived
at the Royal York Hotel, yesterday. His --Lordship having suc-
ceeded in engaging a suitable private residence on .the Marine
Parade, removed to it this morning. Her Ladyship aod.family are
expected to join him in a day or two.
The County Herald says, that Coventry is'in a much
more flourishing condition than any othtr mandfac-
turing town in the empire.
A statement has been published of the cost of Fo.
reign. Loans compared with their present value, and it
appears that there is a total loss amounting to the
enormous sum of £19,289,750! averaging to' abut
I:61! on the actual amount lent. '

It appears that considerable difficulties oppose the
completion of the plan for the removal of the present
Fleet-maricet, and the opening of a new one. One of
the Committee appointed by the Court of Cbthmon
Council to superintend the execution of the improie-
ments, states that the Committee have been grnasly.
de-
ceiied in the estimates presented to them, and if the
origins) plan were still to be adhered to, 50,000/. would
be wanted to complete it.
At a Parochial Meeting, held yesterday, of the inha-
bitants of the district of St.. John the Evangelibt,Watei-
loo-road, to discuss the propriety of erecting a watch-
house, Mr. COTTINGIAM, a builder, drew an alarming
and frightful sketch of the vices of the youth of both
sexes, who were found nightly in the vaults of empty
houses, all huddled up together. Their occupation was
robbing by day, and prostitution at night. Hating no
legal check upon them, swing to a want of * place of
confinement, they dared every thins, and were the
grace and terror of society.
Yesterday, a bullock, being grievously worried by a
herd of boys, ran into a brokers shop in 13.th:sail:heft
Road, and made several alterations in the make and
disposition of tarious article df furniture before he could
be ejected. The female inmates on the ground flour
precipitately fled through the back windows; screaming
is Murder and it was scan tune before they could be
pacified. Tranquillity, however, was at length restore:l,
and matters amitably. adjusted between the butcher and
bicker, without having mows to higher powtrs.

LADY ERSKINE.

The Lord Mayor has received some communications
relative to Lady Erskine, since our last publication on
the subject, and Lady Erskine waited upon his L'idsrhip.
She expressed her regret that the public Papers had
noticed her application. On her children's account she
regretted it, but she knew that it was dictated by a good
feeling. She felt peculiarly ou account of an error of
a very injurious nature to her children and herself. It
appeared from the account that had reached the public,
that Lord Erskine and she were acquainted as man and
wife before their marriage. This was not the fact.
Lord Erskine took her into Scotland, and acknowledged
her as his wife, a ceremony which she understood from
him, and every one else, equivalent to the marriage
ceremony of this country, before the intimacy alluded
to took place.
The Lord Mayor asked her what the ages and condition of her
three children, who were no longer under her protection, were?
She burst into tears upon being asked this question,
and was unable to answer for some moments. Her
distress was, she said, occasioned by the apprehension
that her children would be disgraced by the mention of
the calamities of their mother, as there was but little
excuse, in the opinion of the great wot ld, for poverty,
however unavoidable. She then informed the Lord
Mayor that she believed her three eldest children were
well provided for, but it was with great pain she ever
alluded to them in her subsequent conversation. She
lamented that her inclination to keep at home with her
the only child who had not been removed to a distance
from her had excited any animosity.
The Lord Mayor asked her whether she was aware
of having caused, in any other manner, any feeling
against bet I She teplied, that she certainly had not
done anything calculated to give offence. There never
bad been any complaint about any one circumstance in
which she was concerned which bad subjected her to,
the slighest reproach.
The Lord Mayor said it was inexplicable to him, that
after Lady Erskine had been recognised as the wife of
Lord Erskine by the King, and that her case had been
made an instance of Royal bounty, such dreadful neg-
lect had followed, that the unfortunate Lady was al-
lowed to sink to so low a state in society.
Lady Erskine said, she had expressed a wish that she
might be set up in %little business, which would con-
tribute to her and her child's support. It was, however,
thought that she was not adapted to trade, and all op-.
portunity of escaping from the degrading condition in
which she was left was denied hers

His Lordship said, that he could not suppose that
Lady Erskine would object to allow her son to go to
school for the purpose of receiving the education suitable
to his rank. It was, he added, a most distressing thing
to see the poor child deprived of the advantages which
be was happy to find the other children were enjoying.
Lady ERSKINE said she had by no means any objec•
Lion of the kind. She was most anxions to see him under
good tuition, and, indeed, he bad not, altogether, since
he had left school, been by any means neglected : a
scholar, who had heard of the circumstances of the
child, humanely undertook to give him lessons, and she
has herself taught him as far as she was capable. She
could not, however, bear to be torn away from him
altogether, as was the case with her other children.
T he Loan MAYOR said, it would be monstrous to put
such a barrier between a mother and her child, and he
hoped, when the executors of Lord Erskine were in town,
that every thing would be satisfactorily arranged.
His Lordship then gave to L sty Erskne some money
which he had teceived for her. Ode sun was from a
Nobleman who was well acquainted with Lord Erskine.
A few pounds were sent by Banisters, but all does not
amount to VOL notwithstanding the strong impressioo
which the slot y of Lady Erskine's misfortunes has made
upon the public mind.
How to account for the extraordinary coolness of the
English feeling upon this occasion, the Lord Mayor
acknowledges himself completely at a loss.—His Lord-
ship has received several communications with respect
to Lady Etskine, bons different persons, all of whom
agree in the following account : Lady Erskine is the
daughter of a respectable tradesman at the west end of
the town, who was unfortunate in business. She was a
girl of uncommonly fascinating manners. Having been
apprenticed to a straw-bonnet maker, she soon became
well acquainted with that business, and she recommend.
ed herself in a thousand ways to those with whom they
associated. Lord Erskine became acquainted with her
accidentally. He fell desperately in love, and prevailed
upon her to accompany him into Scotland, where, as
it ban been before stated, he acknowledged her as his
wile. When he was first acquainted with her he said
his name was Thomas, and that he was a private
Gentleman, and she consented to be his wife, for the
passion was mutual, without knowing any thing about
his rank or circumstances. They lived happily to-
gether until after the birth of their third child, about
sixteen years ago, when Lady Erskine, in consequence
of a puerperal disease, became subject to mental aberra-
tions. Her husband's happiness was broken. A sepa-
ration took place, and Lady Erskine was afterwards
under the care of Dr. Warburton for some time. Her
affectibn and regard for Lord Erskine and for her chil-
dren is represented as approaching to madness. She
was always frantic in her tears, and in her expressions

of love for them, and those who know her test, whi;.?
they lament her poverty, and the unhappincss, of whic!)
she is the palpable victim, declare that she is the most
likelr person in the world to be imposed upon, and that
it will be necessary to guard any independence of which
she may become mistress, with peculiar care. She hey,
in fact, been represented to the Lord Mayor (and he has
constantly been active in his incpiiries, from the motive
of the strong compassion by which he was influenced,
when first Lady Erskine addressed him) as an object of
the deepest commiseration.'

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER
RELATING TO LIBERATED AFRICANS LOCATED IN TIIX
COLONY 01 SIERRA LEONE.

Copy of a Dispatch from the late Major-General Turner, Dover.
nor of Sierra Leone, to Earl Bathurst, on the subject of the " Li-
berated African's.' Department" in that colony.

Sssasa Lzoxs, January 45.
MY LORD—Amongst the many objects which in this
colony lay claim to my attention, there are very few
which require to be considered more than that which• is
called the Liberated Africans' Department." However
adequate the arrangeMents might have been to the early
state of this establishment, it is very evident that they
have not been so for some time past, and equally evident
that, from the numbers of captured slaves brought into
the colony, they become every day less so. There have
been more than 20,000 slaves landed in this colony ;
and during the last year, upwards, of 2,400 have been
emancipated. Should the trade in slaves continue to in-
crease in the manner in which it has done for the last two
years, there is no doubt, from the activity of our cruisers,
but the number brought iu here will increase also, and
will very shortly become a very large and unwieldly
mass of people; indeed they are so already : and it be-
comes a matter of very serious consideration how they
are to be disposed of, or how they are to maintain
themselves. Under the arrangements hitherto prevail.
log, they have been distributed amongst the villages,
where they have been for years supported in idleness by
the Government ; but the villages and the poor-land
the mountains where they are situated, already begin to
refuse to them a scanty subsistence, and they have began
to wander io search of better soil and easier sustenance;
and the evident tendency of this is, that they will re-
trograde in the woods; into a state of nature and bar-
barism, or become vagrants about Freetown and the
more populous village.. I, in some degree, meet this
evil at present, by employing them on the public works,
carrying bricks and other matvials, giving them food,
lodging, and some clothing, at the public expense ; and
I have given them in small numbers, and under registry,
to respectable people, to cultivate land, and for domestic
purposes. And it is found that under this system of
putting them to easy and regular labour, such as they
have heen used to on their landing from the slave ships,
chat they become very orderly good labourers; but in
the cases wiser, they have been located in the villages,
and have received gratuitous maintenance, they can
with d faculty be induced to give a day's labour, even
for good wages. The expense of this establishment has
been very great. I believe that the regulations under
which I have reduced it during the last year, to the
amount shown in the accompanying schedule of five
years, may be safely persevered in, and a still greater
reduction made; but as the whole system is detective,
I cannot persuade myself that I can do more than to
alleviate the evil. It would but lead to disappointment
to imagine, that a large mass of poor ignorant people,
without capital, skill, or industry, could be brought to
maintain themselves, and to raise articles of export,
without the assistance of labour wages : could si.ch a
system succeed even in England, the poor rates might
soon be abolished.

There are twelve villages established for the purpose
of civilizing, inaructtug, and keeping together mese
people,and with establishments apparently very stittab;e,
although practically very inefficient: a Clergyman, a
Schoolmaster, and a Superintendent to each village, has
the appearance of meeting every possible purpi.a., but
unfortunately the untowardness of the climate, the pri-
vations, fatigues, and uncongeniality of the situations
with the former habits of the people who hold them,
and the absence of personal interest or hope of pro-
gressive advancement, soon cause a decrease of numbers.
At present there are in the colony but one Church Mis-
sionary (Mr. Saban), and three Luther iani Clergymen,
five Schoolmasters, and four Superintendents. Amongst
these there is not one person who has the slightest
knowledge of agriculture, nor can I learn that there
ever has been any person employed in the colony who
had any acquaintance either with European or Tropical
agriculture. Under such distadvant ages, it is not to be
wondered that cultivation has not made much progress.
Should it meet your L .rdbhip's approbation that twelve
Superintendents- from the West India islands, where
cotton and coffee cultivation is best understood, men of
colour, with an Assistant or Overseer to each, should
be brought to this colony for the purpose of instructing
these liberated Africans, and f r superintending such
plantations, as would not fail, under such faCiltsieNito
be formed here by capitalists, I am satisfied, that unsfer
such an art angement, more would be done for the per-
manent improve.uent of the Colony and the condition
of these people, in a few years, than is to Le expected
under the present system in h elf a century. Europeans
cannot accomplish such objects here, and there are no
native people capable of conducting such matters.
The measure would not be attended with much ez-
pense--merely the conveying of those people here, to-
gether with a quantity of the best Sea Island cotton seed
to begin with. Coffee we have in abundance, indige-
nous, and of the finest quality ; and every merchant in
the place, besides Capitalists in London, with whom I
am acquainted, ate ready to establish plantations, if
Superintendents or Overseers could be found. Should
your Lordship be pleased to see in this plan any thing
deserving your attention, the best way would be, per-
haps, to direct the Governors of some of the West India
islands to select and engage, at suitable salaries, coloured
men of the above description, and a conveyance to be
ordered for them here ; and I feel quite satisfied that a
large saving of public money would speedily follow,
and much confusion be avoided, as well as embarrass-
ment. The population would then get iato a state
similar to those of other countries—capital would diffuse
its wholesome benefits—labour, industry, and skill,
would be sure t 3 be rewarded.

I must also respectfully submit, for your Lordship's
consideration, the very inadequate provision which is
made for controlling the expenses of this establishments
I am obliged to approve, sign, and become responsible
for all expenditures on account of these people, and it
is quite impossible that I can examine into these matters,
which are very voluminous. I happen to have very
good health, and some acquaintance with business, but
I cannot expect, in such a climate as this, to be able long

to continue such lAbours ; those about rue have all so-
lard, and I have lost their services. The super int n.ter.i
of this department should be one of the first men io the
Colony, in point of salary, intelligence, and integrity.—
Your Lordship will perceive by the annexed acc( unt,
that even with the little time which I have been able to
devote to it, I have accomplished a saving of one half
upon the average of five years, or upwards of 17,0001.
a. yea? upon the money alone issued here, without refe-
ience to the stores from England, although the numbers
in the Colony must be greater than in any former year,
as Z4OO new negroes were landed from the slave ships
during the year, a number far exceeding any of the years
quoted. Your Lordship will also perceive that I have
reduced the number receiving rations one half; and I
am happy to say, that the proper authorities report to
me that the Colony was never known to be so orderly,
tranquil, and industrious, as at present.
The saving of the one year would much more than
meet the expense of.the plan which I have had the ho-
nour to submit to your Lordship, and which I will
pledge myself to make eminently successful. I feel,
.greatly anxious about the responsibility of my being
considered public accountant to this department, from
which I derive no advantage.
I hope that your Lordship will be pkased to overlook any thing
in this statement which may appear careless, as I have much I. do,
with little assistance.

(Signet)
The Earl Bathurst, E.G. Ere.

CHARLES TURNER, Gov.

STONEHOUSE REGATTA-PLYMOUTH.

Wednesday, being the anniversay of his Majesty's
Coronation, was fixed for the day of the Stonehouse
Regatta, and the cliffs around Firestone Bay were
crowded with fashionable company. The day was fine,
and refreshingly cool on the heights, the wind blowing
a stiff breeze at N.N.W. affording a better opportunity
than last year for the display of sailing tactics. The
boats entered for the prizes were—
st Clan—Brothers of Cawsand, Andrusys ; Anna of Stonebouse,
Hares ; Erato, Hooper, of Torpoim ; and the Bermudian boat
Fly, Captain l.ockyerj his Majesty's ship Romney. 2d Class—
Witch, liambly, of Stonehouse; Fairy, of ditto, Yabsley : and
Maria, of ditto, Ekenbead. Sd Cisis—Charlotte, of Stonehouse,
Harris; Emma, of ditto, Doidge ; and Anderson, of Devonport,
Gould. The course of the boats was as follows :—From a vessel
moored in Firestone Bay, round the Cobbler buoy; thence to the
Red buoy, off Redding Point; round the White buoy at the end of
the Breakwater, back to the Red buoy, off Bedding Point, and
then again round the Cobbler buoy, to the starting vessel in Firestone
Bay. The course to be sailed over twice.
The first ptizr was gained by the Anna, Hare ; the
second by the Witch, Hamble; and the thit d is disputed
by the Emma and the Charlotte—the latter, though she
was the first boat in of the third class, having rounded
the buoy at the end of the Breakwater in a manner con-
trary to the regulations. One of the second class boats,
the Fairy, when about a hundred fathoms from the
Cobbler buoy, was °vet take's' by a squall, which laid her
on her boam ends—in consequence of which she filled,
and instantly went down. Her crew were picked up by
the Erato, one of the first class boats, which was for-
tunately passing, and instantly shortened sail on per-
ceiving the accident. The Bermudian boat Fly, whose
singularity of appearance attracted much notice, also
filled in Firestone Bay : but she was kept afloat, by
holding on by the starting vessel, till the crew were
able to bail her out. We also observed, that the High-
land Witch, belonging to the Officers of the 71st Regt.
carried away her topmast, and part of her lower mast.
The day was one of the most propitious that could
have been chosen, and the casualties that happened not
being of a serious nature, did not contribute to dampthe
enjoyments of the day. It was only old Ocean's way
of communicating that though he allowed these fragile
barks to sport ov zr his domain with impunity, he could,
if he pleased, stake it dangerous for them to play at hide
and seek in his foamy hair. _ _

The prizes were two very handsome Silver Goblet, and a Silver
Tankard. Lord Valletort suhrelibed towards the Regatta fund,
and kindly sent a haunch of venison to form put of the dinner.