Star.
London, England, 1819-01-19 00:00:00

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1126"-411"WA Pt* Si hrOatihttr4Vieed

'warennoY; .17 •- :t .4..4:411,-.;6g...'
is.v/110121 Drageottirav this* stAtmelli PrltfiNge
:SliviC47ll:Cellittriseers44ktedi' toira;'''dlovin4lslllil'•
then route, to Shwa, where it is to be mationat and
the third divisiettidai to arriiie at Castlebarvillieleay..

SPORTING IN'TALLIGANCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS-1

Jam it,

DONCASTER ST. LIGE&
Taken--.li to 1 apt Tile Laird of Markhensis
15 to 1 agst Minna,
• Takao-14 tOl.llll fit•Wa“. .f.SlaDdne4
.
15 to 1 apt Lisette.
Taken-20 tot apt Cedinaf itolsega
. Taken-20 to 1 apt Tom Tit.
• Taken-20 to 1 apt Moth:10.
so to 1 apt the ale& Priam
25 to t• apt the Irish colt.
30 to 1 apt Esther.
7 to 1 apt Mr. Crockford'en6wellitilia.
: Dann.--Dttle or no vatiatkm—affer 6- to serikllnjarotes
.asst Pledge, or to take 6 to 5 between too and thilMIL-
-o.4ms.—Nothiog done.

-
MINTING. I T:: e ....
'rho East Essex Fos Hounds meet on Thuiiday, ouch'
Green; Castle Iledlngitam; Saturday, at Nutley e gate;
Tou
Monday, at Barely Hall; Thursday, thp 18th, at .l empstead
Bak at ten eachalay.
Irhb Hatfield brands meet s 4 Thursday at New /dill Sn 4;
SeAurday at Rablett Heath near Widmer-green, at half past ten.
The'Princt Regent's Stag Hounds meet on Briday, at Loon-
feed, at ten.
The Duke of Graftou's Hounds Meet tomorrow at Shepley,
at half past ten. -
Tbe Oakley, Hounds meet cm Thursday at Roston; Saturday
at Snelson, at half past ten each day.
• The Quorn Hounds meet to-morrow at Wimeswonkl, Thurs-
day at Hawed Muuth ; Saturday at White Herm Wood, each
day at half past ten.
Sir Bellitighant Graham's Hounds meet Thursday at Gopsal ;
Friday. at Back Slough, each day at half past ten.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow at the Star,
Hooley-lane; Saturday at Lynn Park; Monday at the twenty-
three Mile-atone, Iteigate Road; Wednesday, the 27th, at
Brorkhani ; Saturday the 30th, at Kingswond Gate.
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet Friday at Leatherbead.
John Maberley, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at
Addington Lodge Bottom; Saturday. at Riddlesdoivn.
- - - --

FOOT-RACE.

tiattalketb7llllol socurv.
• witetday, at ditAAAioele, I,l**lrk tite
rseimblage of persons met at the City of LOndOd
seen, and were fir* ttdditined by the ilevortlnd J.
xxispias; aletter, apologizing on aeconnt
41 IlkdisPotitk49i f*e. She niiseitie of the Mile of Boson
front. the Meetings,
Sr.l JAcantni then took the Chair, and the Bea
verify lead the Report, from which it appeared that'
the numbei of Children clothed, during the last year*
seas 312—the total number 1621. The Treasurer next
tead Abe stateof Accounts ; the sums collected during
the year sere 369/. Bs. 10d. 'and the disbursements,
by Which relief was afforded to 245 parents, and 5/2
children clothed, amounted to 369/. Is.
The tev.J.SAUNDGXB considered Otis Society as A
link connecting the means by which the poor had to
obtain education, and their power to avail themselves
of them, it was not difficult for the poor to obtain
instruction for their children, but it was frequently
impossible •lor them to clothe them,'so, is to put them
into a state fir obtaining it. The number of those -
whom the Society hadsupplied with clOthing, proved
thinecessity and use of the Institution. The remoter
;Advantages to the parents of the children were not to
be overlooked—and the: desire of being respectable,
which-was often excited by means of the Society's ex-
ertions, frequently induced better feelings. He con-
cluded by rfioving,.iliat The Report should be adopted
and printed. . •
The Rek. Mrsanstes seconded this 'notion.
Mr,.l%'o.esitiromes pronounced an eutogiiim on the
Report, aid moved a Vote of Thanks to the Duke or
Susses, which he considered.a debt of gratitude due
to his Royal Highness, for giving the eminent sups
port of his name to the Society. He predicted that
.e Society would be patroniied in proportion as its
Merits were known—that these consisted not only in
its expenditure of money, but in its spirit of personal
inquiry, which not only guaranteed its safety from '
imposture, but that its bounty should not afterwardi,.
be misapplied. In the natural world, the existeoce,
of evil was always counteracted by good—for every.:,
poison there is an antidote; and in the moral world ~.
the one is equally counterbalanced by thy other. We
have heard of the evils of great cities—bUt in the
same proportion as its evils, we shall always Mid the
number of those mho are labouring to remove then).
There solitude, '-- - like that of the misera-•

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