The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

SPORTINO INTELLIGENCE.

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111111 DIV R WES.
• TUESDAY. JUNE 24.
Produce Sweepstakes of s.lgs each, h. ft About three
quarters of a mile. (Five Subscribers.)
Mr. Dondas's Grey Robin. by Rollin Adeir i
Mr. Wyse's be. c. by Orville. out of Come :fan's dam 2
Well contested till within 2(1 yards of the winning post.
The Ribury Stakes of 23 sov. each, Cl ft. &c. Two miles.
Major Gore's Cayp, by Haphazard, 6-yrs old, Bst. Mb• • I
Mr. Farquharson 's Surprise, 6-yrs old, Bst. bib, 2.
Mr. Jone,'s Champion, 4-yrs old, Set. Ilb.. .
Mr. Molony's Loss, 6-yrs ri:ii, 9st. 31b. .
Mr. Dundas's Chef d'CEuvre, aged, 831.91 b 5
Cuyp made severe play, rind was never headed.
(To be continued.)

STAMFORDRACES.
TUESDAY, JUNE 24.
The Town Plate of 301. for three yr-olds, to carry fist. 121 b,
four yr-olds. Sst. 71b.; five yr-olds. 9st. 31b.; six yr•olds,
9st. Sib. ; and oged. 01b.
Mr. Platers hr. c. Ulti:nus, by Pericles, 3-yrs old 3
Mr. Saile's b. f. by Blucher 1
Mr. Huthwaite's ht. f. 3liss Fanny 9 3 3
A finely contested race, and at last won by a head.

WOOLWICH GARRISON RAC ES.—FinsT Dtv.
The Hark Stakes.
Capt. Wylde's ch. g. Quentin Derward 3 1 I
Lieut. Treveyland's ch. m. Columbine. I 2 2
Lieut. Pesters
A Plate of 501. Weights regulated for ages.
Mr. Pierce's b. f. by Paantora, 3 yrs old
Mr. Coleman's Tom Tough • 2
Five started. Those only named were out of the heat.
Waterloo Stakes of Sgs each, 23gs added.
Mr. Cook's Playful ...
Colonel Pym's b. g. Achi11e5...:..3 2 2
Tnree others started, but they bad no chance of winning.

OLD BAILEY—(Tats MoaNt

Before the RECORDER.
Johießarton was indicted for steeling a purse containing
10 sovereigns from the person of William Goodrich, Esq. his

monies.
The prosecutor, a gentleman residing at Wootton House,
in Gloucestershire, stated that on the 17th May he was walk-
log along Oxford-street, and was called to by a person. and
informed that his pocket had been picked. Yates, an officer,
who had been watching the prisoner, observed pri.oner put
his hand into the pocket of the prosecutor, and draw out a
purse; he followed him to a public-house, when he took him
into custody with the purse in his hand. lie was instantly
found guilty, and sentenced to be transported for life.
Henry Carter was indicted for stealing a roll of carpet.
value 31. the property of Henry Hart, an upholsterer, in the
Strand. The Jury found him guilty of stealing to the value
of 395. but strongly recommended him to mercy, in which
the prosecutor joined.
(Aorta Nibbs, aged 16, and John frefford, aged 4`2, whto
were last .Sessions capitally convicted of a burglary in the
house of George Gillings, of Stafford-pace, Pimlico, but on
whom judgment had been respited, were this morning called
up to receive the sentence of the Court. Mr. Justice HO-
royd said that a point in their case had been reserved by Mr.
Baron Hulloek for the consideration of the Judges, which
was that the house in which the burglary had been committed
was not rightly charged as being the dwelling-house of Geo.
Gillings ; it appearing that although be had built the hou.e,
and had paid the usual taxes, the. it could not be considered
as his dwelling-house, be never having resided in it. His
wife however did reside in it, although in cohabitation with
another man, and the property stolen was the property. of
' George Gillings. The majority of the Judges ontthis point
had considered it a right conviction, and confirmed the pre-
vious judgment,
• Before Mr. Justice BURROUGUS.
Sarah. Haslewood was capitally indicted for stealing in
the dwelling-house of Joha Wiusburg, 40 sovereigns, his

monies.
The wife of the prosecutor stated that she kept a coal-
shed at No. 19, Wheeler-street, Spiral-fields. The prisoner
was her lodger. On the 26th of May last she deposited the
money in question in a drawer.in her bed-room, and locked
the door. Some time after she seat a little girl, about five
years of sge, up stales to see if a younger child, which she
had left in bed in the room, was awake. The prisoner ran
up before the little girl, saying she would bring her down ;
which she did, and immediately after went into the next
house. In a short time she returned, and said she must fetch
her bonnet, and went up stairs for that purpose ; came down,
and again went out. Sooa after, the proseeutrix having
occasion for some halfpanee. went up to her bed-room for
them, and discovered her drawers open and her money gone.
She ran to the prisoner, who was at the nest house, and
told her she had been robbed of all her money. Prisoner
affected great sorrow, end offered to go for prosecutor's
husband, who was at work at Mary-la-bonne. They returned
together in the evening. An officer was sent for, who searched
the second floor, and also the prisoner, but nothing was
found. Prisoner then went away and staid out all night. The
son in-law of the prisoner stated. that on his return home to
dinner on the 231 h of May, his mother (prisoner) caste to him
and gave him some sovereigns and some silver, which she turn-
ed out of a box and stocking, and desired him to take it to his
grandmother, who lived in Old-street, which he did, and
threw away the box and stocking by her direction. Ile, in
company with his grandmother, me; the prisoner in the
afternoon, when she told them the money iu question was
Mrs. Winsbury's, which she had taken away. Ile was taken
into custody the next day by an officer of Worship-street,
to whom he related his knowledge of the farts.
A shopman to Mr. Latter, a pawn-broker, proved the lost
witness's having purchased a watch at his master's shop,
with part, as it appeared, of the stolen money.
Several other wituessesiwere called, but their evidence was
merely confirmatory.
The prisoner made no defence, but called two witnesses,
who gave her an excellent character.
Mr.-Justice puaaouctt summed up the evidence, and the
I Jury found her Guilty—Death.
ly I

---
Mr. Ward left Seville on the 15th instant.—
The refusal of the King to proceed to Cattle
was very decisive, as it was considered the Royal
person might be enilangerel by the yellow fever, which
is very prevalent during the summer in that city. The
subject was discussed in the Cor:es, wh ~ on the motion
of M. Galion°, seconded by M. Arguelles, passed a Res°•
lution,declaring the King morally incapable of reigning,
and forthwith appointed a Regency, according to the
forms of the Consiitittiaa establishe.t for the case of the
moral and physical ineMsacity of the King. The King
and Royal 1' emily set out for Cadiz, not by water,
as
has been stated, but by land, on the 19th inst. The
Regency went by the st.ain boat, accompanied by seek
of the Ministers as had not resigned, and such of the
of of the llovorinivnt and Members of the Cortes as
proposed to follow them.—(Morning Paper.)
ORANGE CELEBRATIONS.-It was mentioned to us vet
terday, that an affray of a most serious nature took pied
at Enniscorthy, on Saturday, caused by an annualOraßfc
festival, held in that town on every 21st of Jane, which
thee call " BURNING VIE TRICE Or LIBERTY!"
We have heard that lives were lost, and several wonniki.
It may he, and we earnestly hope it is, an exaggeratiog.
We remember, however, that this celebration last yen
produced a scene of dreadful confusion. The whole dal
and night having been spent in drunkenness, rionot
assanlting and tiring at those whom the,Oangemet
looked upon as belonging to the opposite party. Tae
hle inhafftants were terrified.—(Dublin Men or
t
gr:f trieeday.)
.

COAL MARKET. Jona 23.
aat Market. . Snips Sold.
to .IX6I
Price.
castle
m
iuderland L__.........t.......05. 61.

Leeilety,Poldited, Printed,. and Published. at the Oise
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" STATUKILit." No. W., ittend. by R. WA,ROgIA
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