The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-27 00:00:00

1 .
CHELMSFORD RACRII.—J nLi 96.
• .•il.; 1 ! •
Sweeronhes of Ills. eta. twenty forfeit, foe two•yeer-
oirl sops; Est. #6.4 and lilies. test. SC: die least holf-
tnile.—The winner of a Sweepstakes to awry lb.; of
or the July stakes, bib. cadre.
Mr. Rush's ch. f. by Ruben,. out of Referee
Ddke Grafton's b. a. by Partisan, pot of Coquette
Den. Grosrenor's f. Rettylkint. by Salo. out of lige
Woe by I neet.—/free'l *Partisan,
The Steward's Plate of Pi .Prosig, Hones, ar-
diffeetettuallileetions.— :7st. • &or.
41b.; Are, 9st. Oro.; ; an 4 aged, Sat.
Two mile heats.—Mares all tißowed
Winner of a OW. Piste, orifwarei, ship be Ist of March
lett,* carry 3ltt., of WS git•moibtib.; iced of a Roo'
Plate. 71b. estra.—The winner of illoyal Plate, at e
time before the lit of Maio last, to ••trry Mb.;
of the King's Plate or Gold Cop, this year, *b. rafts.
Mr. Rush's Romp. 6 yews
Mr. Eilwards's b. c. by Caries*, 4 years
Mr. James's gr. e. Plenr-de-Lis. 3 years '"•
Won by a length each heat...,
e

• • SL

BRIGHTON RACES. • Atli
His Majestfs Clald Cup of Bests. added to a Stionp~
of ellgs. eaeb.--Two miles.
Sir J. Shelley's Antar. 5 yrs old
Ld Egrement's Little Joba..s yrs old
Ld G. H. Cavendish'. Allegro 6 yrs old.
Mr. Welker's eh. f. Prosody, yrs old
Mr. Bouverie's ch. c. Plumper. 4 )r$ eld
The Pavilion Stakes of Nags each. h. ft.—Tba last
Sir J. Shelley's Varennes, sister to Feadaage• •
p Egremont's colt. by Canopus .
Mr. Walker's b. f. Alley, by Partisan
Won by half a neck.
The Town Pfau of ODgs for ali ages.-110.1. the Fow
Course, a mile sad three quarters.
Ld Egranont's gr. c. by Yetrog quinines. 11 yrs Md.. LA
Mr. Field's b. g. Phinp, 6 yrs old ..
Mr. Synge's /lasses. 3 yrs old :J.:: ••
Mr. Roger's b. h. Carbon. 4 yrs old
Mr. Ssaith's be. se. Mrs. Bang. 4 yia:aid... • . ioe•
Puke of Richmond's h.h. Roacivalles. 0 yrs. 01d...
The Brighton Club Plate of IOUp. Heats, the New
Sir J. Ithelley's Ivanhoe. 4 yrs old
Mr. Dockery.b. h. Cardinal' 6 yrs old
Lord 0. Cat endish's eh. f. by Soothsayer 3 yrs old
Mr. Seaith's br. as. Eivira, 4 yrs old
Mr. Pierce's br. as. Misery. 0 vrs old
Mr. I.:recruit's ch. g. Liberty. 5 yrs old
Mr. Brown's cb. h. Wout erases. 6y rs old
Mr. Field's b. c. Freeholder. 4 yrs old
There was no betting of conseqnsace ytitersity
Tattersall's, very few persons being ;wriest.
[For remainder of *Ming see gaol pope.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—Tits Yoatettea.
James Tenter and 11.nry Hawkins were indicted
stealing a 10/. note, the property of Henry Cooper.
The prosecutor, Cooper, was a servant out of
and on the sth of Jule last was looking in at
seller's shop, in Middie.row, Holborn, when he
rested by the prisoner, Turner, who had the appearance
of a cattle-dealer, and represented himself as such. The
prisoner drew witness into conversatiorh noill asked Min
to go and take some porter. They went together.
that purpose, to the flue Posts, Southampton-hail
Whilst sitting together in that house, the other r
Dawkins came In and seated himself near witness.
also attempted to draw witness into conversation,
stating himself to be a country tradesman, who had CC
to Loudon for medical advice. Almost immediately
terwards a third man entered, and seated himself
soave distance from the rest of the company. A
conversation then ensued, and the man who had .___
tered the house began to lay bets with the prisoner, Haw-
kiss. Tlit stranger, at length, said, addressing himself to
the witness and the two prisoners, " you are all poor id-
lows, and cannot muster any money amongst von. Tho
I two prisoners affected to be angry at the assertion, and ask•
ed the stranger what lie would "'set them that they
I not produce 101. He replied that be would lay them
lof 11. each. Hawkins laid the bet, and then as
witne.% if he had 10/. about him. Witness replied
hrd 10/. at home which he conld procure in
mites. Hawkins desired him to do so. Wit
plied, fetched his 101. note and returned to th(
house. He was again joined by the ptisoners,
produced what he called a 101. note, and held .
hand. Upon sight of this the stranger admitted
bad lost, but made no offer to pay. He tb,
another bet with the prisoners, about something
witness did not comprehend, but a dictionary wl
to be necessary to decide it. Witness was recp
join in the bet, to which he readily agreed. He
seduced to put his 10/. into a hat together
notes belonging to the prisoners, and as t
the dictionary had been examined, the stranger
that witness had lost. He then requested
10/. note returned to him, which the siren;
saying he had lost the whole of it. Witness
at this, and said that it had only been his it.
bet the mosey which lie had won on the former
Witness endeavoured to get his note from the '
the prisoner, Hawkins, snatched it away, and
prisoners and the stranger immediately made
ther into the street. Witness followed, and
for assistance. A constable, who happened tt.
came to his assistance, a pursuit was instituted
two psisoners were secured. The stranger,
dently was one of the party, contrived to escape.
the constable held Hawkins, he was observed
10/. note, which turned out to be the note r.
enter. This statement was confirmed by the
the constable. Some "flash notes" used b'
their description were Ingrid upon each of the
The defence set up, was, that the money
laid as a wager by the prosecutor's's(' fairly
T. Jury interrupted the Common Serjeant
shoat to sum up the evidence, and declared
satisfied ti the guilt of the prisoners.
Tbe Common SIRJRINT said that the ponis
the prisoners should be such as their conductbment •
'
served.
John Maps and John Carr, two young
or 19 years of age, were convicted of stela
City of 4ppper, the property of Mr. *Kenzie.

•
INK
Ye^r-
MeV
.ass
br- of
4!b.
TTe
March
Royal
at airy
acl
Ira.
. I I
.
. 3 dr ,1
pokes
. .
•
-6 •
• 6
..
m
ile.
ig.
•••1 I
he NM
yr.l-
- 4 •
• .11 .111"
11
r Coarse.
8 I
I 2 *
4 3 2
3 4 dr
6 8 dr
6 5 dr
II dr
7 dr
witty at •
Ittf INC
dieted for
wiper.
of piece,
t book- [.
le was sw-
sppearance
such. The
asked bins
'ether, for
A t
er prisoner,
item. He
nation, by
o had come
diately af-
hinsaelf at
A geueral
sad last en-
soner,
himself ttt f
all poor NT- A
you. The
ion, and ask-
-1 they could
,1
en
e
4
pliedin
ee S• kei
li▪
ft
p tiehl
uwaaebtOt bet
mihhe
t
ic-
.rs, who each
held it in his
dined that he
e
then
iaK
iry ine was
awtst found
e dniwhich
Le:
ether with the
as soon Is
Lnirer declared
n 1 to have his
r
asa
sni
age
grew
t
formgrieaobiliatgiet:_rtoy
n the bat, but I
, and the two
made off toge-
aml cried ont
ned to be near.
ituted and the
'ger, who evi-
snipe. Whilst
erred to drop a
;c of the prose-
the evidence of ,
11 by villains of
I the prisoners.
oncy had been,
irly lost.
Serjenot when
mil themselves
punishment of •
soduct. had de-
!ernanfsiiieFn of
au
e had no fresh
1 but little fine
net ready:sale at;
ut there is tittle
-Oats are Is. per
•
isecrnsales were t
ochostaitiraioe.-6.1 I.a
hesheportsszpiAelly obf
highet in riga
Ist market da7l:
f •
II AT KAMM
Laths.—
lON
Is On Of Hoy.
fk, is. So U. 161.