Star.
London, England, 1818-11-13 00:00:00

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BETTIO'AT TA.TTERRA LVS YESTERDAY.
DERBY STAKES, AT EPSOM, 1819.
Id to 1 agst Lord Roo?* Euphrates.
IS to I Duke of Pordand's colt, out of Pledge.
15 to I Mr. J. Rogers's br. e. Haphazard.

, by
19 to 1 Duke of drafton's Wildfire.
19 to 1 Mr. Lake's b. t. out of Dr. Busbfs dam.
SO to 1 --!st. Duke of Grafton's bay colt Vanguard.
MALTON COURSING MEETING, NOVEMBER 3.
For the Cup.—First Class.
Majcii Bower's Bridemaid, best Mr. Lurtiley's Sellm ; Yr.
Fox's Cypher, beat Mr. Singsby's Merlin; Alsior Tophsta's
Laurel beat Mr. Best's Gaillard ; Mr. Best's Brilliant beat* Itt
11. Goodricke's Fly; Mr. Vardttart's Pilot best Mr. Lumley's
Snake ; Mr. Fox's Stretcher hear Mr. Best's fly; Mr. Vomit-
tart's Ploughboy beat Mr. Slingsby's Stavely ; Mc, iranslttart's
Sm a.'olensk° beat Mr. Luniley's Sultan; Mr. Fos,Bulose brat'
Major Topham's Suwarrow ; Mr. Lumlefsisting beat Mb Mar-
quis of Huntly's Vesta; Major Topham's Floreuce beat Major
'Bower's Bolter. .
Sweepstakes of Four Dogs, to be run in auses, oo Tuesday
and Thursday.—First Class.
Mr. Vansittart's Vanity beat Mr. Luirlity's Metlori; and Mr.
Best's Queen beat „Ildr. Fox's Whimsey.
Matches—Mr. pest's Lady beat Mr. Bower's Blues-up ; Mr.
Best's Lounger beat Major Bower's Blucherty ; llr. Best's Cas-
trel beat Major.. Bower's Blister ; Sir 11. Goodricke's Nimrod
beat Mr. Fox's Bluecap ; Mr. Fox's Venus beat Sir H. Hood-
ricloe's Lady ; Mt. Lumley's Clara beat Sir IL 6nodricke's
Ptilnis; Mr. Vaswittart's Voluntetr agst Sir H. Goodricke,
decided ; Mr. Vassittart's Suffolk beat Sir H. Goodricke's Nim•
rod; Major Topham's Lubin beat Mr. Fox's Ringneck.

1711111bAY.
For the Cup.—Second Que.—Major Topbarn's Laurel, beat
Mr. Vansittart'a Phissighhoy; Mr. Laimley's Sting, beat kla)or
Bower's thidemaid; 'Major Topbam's Florence, beat Mr. Fox's
Streteher• Mr. Vsuudttart's Pilot, beat Mr. Fox's Cypher; Ur.
Fox's Bolow,•beat Mr. Vansittart's Smolensk° and Mr. Best's
Brilliant. •

siervftwer.
For the Cup.a—Third Class.—Mr. Fox's Bulow, beat Major
Tupham's Laurel; Mr. Vansittart's Pilot, beat Mx. Lumley's
Sting and Major Topham's Florence.
Last Class.—Mr. Fox's Billow, beat Mr. Vansittart's
The Cup won by Dulow.
For the Sweepstakes.a•-•Last Class.—Mr. Vanaittart's Vanity
beat Mr. Best's Queen.—The Sweepstakes won by Vanity.
Macches.—Mr. Fox's Wuoisack aist Mr. Best's Fly, no course;
Mr. a-st's Gaillard, beat Ms. Fox s Bluecap; Major Bower's
Bolter beat Mr. Lumley's Sultan,- Major Bower's Bluecap beet
Mr. Lundey's Snake; Mr. Fox's Whimsey beat Mr. Beres (.45..
trel; Major Topham's Lubin beat Mr. Vansitsart's Walnut ;
Mr. Vansittart's Myles beat Mayor Topham's Bay/arrow ; Mr.
Vansittart's Lucifer beat Mr. Fox's Record ; Mr. Lumley's
Medora beat Mr. Fox's Fly ; Mr. Fox's Rio:neck best Me.
Vansittart's Volunteer.
rumism.
Wiliest, who was beat by Davirtit Stockport, on Tuesday last,
still lies in a very dangerous state, from the severs beating be
received from his adversary Davis ; he was perfectly senseless
and inanimate for a considerable time after being carried off the
ground. The knowing ones were completely taken in by the
issue of this contest: they had so high an opinion of yfilson's
'denote and preficiency in the art of boxing, that they betted
freely, at considerable odds, in Ids favour, previous to the sces.
naencement of the contest. Davis received many arisen body
blows, but is not marked in the face.

Earl FazyttutAss left town ye,terday morning

for his seat, Melton, 14Ortharriptonshise.
Tue clam Nrionaaus.!—The following droll circumstance
lately occurred in the North of the Metropolis s—A Lady, pro-
bably very ignorant of what was passing in her own house, w: s,
as she thought, and had reason to think, from her unwearied vi
gilance, perfectly acquainted with all tire domestic economy of •
her neighbours. It happened that, by long and dftigeut obser-
vation of the proceedings in an opposite' mansion occupied by
foreign Nobleman, she had ascertained beyond a doubt, that trap
footman went to bed in the maid-servant's room I To be con-
vinced of error, and to lose no time in correcting it, is the grace
of virtue.. A letter, charged with these suspicions, was imme-
diately dispatched to the Count, who WNW her a very polite
answer, stating, how much he was obliged to her for the lively
interest she took in the morality of his family—that he would
forthwith institute an inquiry into the matter, and put a speedy
end to any impropriety he might discover ' • but he begged leave
to observe, that he had hitherto urderstood that it was the cue.
min of this country for man and wife to steep together /
Such is the continued mildness of the season, that
the birds, having no Calendar by which they can
judge of the progress of the year, but their feelings,
have, in many places, begun to build their nests, as
if a new Summer was approaching.
A bed of onions was sostn at the proper season this
year by Mr. MORRIS, of Montford-bridge, in Shrop.
shire, but the seed never vegetated during the sum-
met since the rains, however, they have grown ra.
pidly, and having been transplanted, arc now a very
productive crop.

The importation of potatoes and onions, within the
last month, has been immense, They have been brought
from Guernsey, Jersey, the French, Flemish, and
Dutch ports, and even from St. Peteriburgh.
Late on Saturday night last, some thieves dug up
and stole ten fine apple trees oth of the orchard of
Mr. JAMES PARRY, at PendlebUry, near Manchester.
Early on Tuesday morning, some thieves broke
into the loom-house at Pilkington Workhouse, (about
four miles from Manchester) and stole thereout seve-
ral pieces of nankeen in an uofinished state.
Yesterday an Inquest was held at the London Hos-
pital, on the body of John Maloney, aged six years,
son of. John Maloney, oilman, of Vhitechapel, (as
mentioned in this Paper on Tuesday).---John Thomas
saw something_ lying in the road in Whitechapel: on ,
gnittg over, he found it to be the body of the child,
with• his head smashed to von's, and in a lifeless
state.. A person's carriage was on some distance be-
fore Where the 'deceased lay, diiVing at a most fu-
rious rate, which witness believes had run over the
deceased. The lamps of the carriage were not lighted.
The another of the deceased had left him previous to
the fatal occurrence. The Coroner and Jury ex-
messed their indignation at thuse dangerous nuisances
which almost daily are witnessed in the streets of
London, of drivers of vehicles going at so quick a
ram They regretted that the carriage was not shirt
at the time, that the driver might be punished for
his gross and negligent driving. Verdict—l he de-
ceased came to his death by a wheel of a carriage
passing accidentally over his head.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 11
We have had no arrivals from our own coast since
Wednesday, yet the Wheat trade was very heavy this
morning, and only that of fine quality could be dis-
posed of, for which last Monday's prices were ob-
tained. Fine English Barley supports Wednesday's •
prices, not having any fresh supply to-day ' • but fo-
reign was dial in sale and rather cheaper. Oats are
full I s. per quarter dearer, notwithstanding the large
arrivals from abroad. In Peas and )deans no alteration.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOV.
Beef ........3s 84 to 54 Od I V 661. 4s 0d to 64 ed
Mutton ....4s 64 to 64 Od Pork
Beans 680--.-Calves 140—Sheep and. Lambe 3400-1%.
HAY AND STII,AW PER LOAD.
flay RS Os to £8 os straw......xst es is 144
Clo Yet ti Os toy Of I Bowen cos so ce

THE DANDY

•
AlYandy, on a country jaunt, •
Alighted at an Inn ; .
Nis little beaver coded
a
And quite eonceall his
si=:
•
In truth his collar was immease,
It cover'd both his ears,
Asd formed for them a strung defence,
Just like the Cuirassiers .
This Dandy took a sdlish SWIM/
Dlsplay'd his qui:Ong-glass,
Until the lustre of his bpot
Attracts a Goat and Ass !
. And u friends one another meet.
Each in a difreticway,
The Goat to fight his brother puts,
The Ass with friendly *ay I
By both these country strangers prest,
The Goat assaii'd his legs ;
And falling on a goose's nest, '
. lie scanted all the eggs!
The Inn-yard echoes with his roar,
Dogs bark and horses kick ;
'TM Landlord hurries to the door,
. Tiapecu to see Old Nick !
Dm amp he saw the Dandy's fright.
(And In the joke partaking) •
Was catts'd by the refection bright
' Of WARR/LN't BRILLIANT BLACKING !
The above truly inestimable Blacking is prepared by RO-
MINT WARREN, No. 30, Strand, lasiss; and sold by sU
,aplipaseipipte Venders in oval lip NJaphstis. is Poleer
peas elk 10d. Is. ant 19.Ai esi; K • • • •

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