Star. — London, England, 1824-09-04 00:00:00

SLA•IYATER bArris IN lo.‘bor. . c . s idering the general attention which the MCfro 4politan Marine Bath Company appears to have justly VI e think it cannot be uninteresting to our attracted , -Readers to learn by what means it is intended to bring t h e n eedful supply of Sea Water to London. Th e plan, we understand, is to commence operations , t the nearest point of the coast between London and the Sore, which may afford water of sufficient purity and saltr.ess. This will probably be about thirty-eve wiles from town. At this point it is proposed to form,l otsseen high and low watermark, one or more cottsi- derable.teservoirs, inclosed by flood-gates. At the rise if the tide the water will be permitted to flow into the ieservoirs, the gates of which will be closed at high water.—Upon these reservoirs a steam-engine of from 80 to 100 bone power will be erected, and employed to rai•e a continual supply of water from the reservoirs to el smaller reservoir or cistern; placed at the height of 150 or 180 feet above the surface of the water in the huge reservoirs. From this higher position a line of pipes will commence, to lead through the country to London, as the New River pipes pass from the reser voir of that establishment at.lslington, to supply fresh waler to the houses in London. These pipes, it is in tended, should be about 24 to SO inches diameter. The fall in the Thames does not exceed nine inches in a mile ; thus the level of the Reservoir will not be more than about 25 feet below that of London Bridge. Of the height to which the water will be raised by the engine, 25 feet must be set against the fall from Lon don; the surplus will remain' as a head to chive the water along the pipes to. London, and will give a fall therein, upon the whole, of more than six times that of the Thames, and upwards of ten times that of the New River. The present price of iron pipes is about 91. per tort. Pipes of the dimensions stated, weighfrom five to seven cwt. per yard. The expense o f putting down such pipes, and fitting them with the needful joints, air cocks, &c. &c. would be about one-third of the cost of the pipes, or about 31. per ton. Under this arrangement, the sea-water would flow from the sea to London just as regularly and constantly as the water flows through the pipes of any of the pre sent London Water Companies horn their Reservoirs to the houses of their customers. The sea -water, whenie has reached London, will be received into another Reservoir,: and be afterwards dis tributed, as may be required, to the different Bathing Ltablishments. Upon the above data, persons disposed to take shares in the undertaking may readily form a calculation for themselves of the cost of bringing the water town. The amount of such cost, including the putsch= of way leave, will probably be somewhere from six to 7,0001. per mile, or from about 200 to 2.50,0001. in the whole, leaving a similar sum for the construction of the in tended Baths. When completed, the track of pipes of this concern will be much the longest close aqueduct known ; but that of the New Water Works at Edinburgh bears a considerable approximation to it ; the line of pipet there is about nine miles long, the bore of the pipes about 15 inches, and the difference of level between the source whence the water comes at the commencement of the nine miles, and the point of delivery in Edinburgh is about 200 fed. In the line of track, several very con siderable hills are passed over. Along the Essex side of tee Thames, scarcely a single elevation occurs in the whole distance. The discharge from the pipe of the 14eivi Works at Edinburgh is about 45,000 gallons per hOur. ' ASSIZE IA FELLIGENCE. SOMERSET ASSIZES, WELLS, SEPTEMBER 2. CRiM. CON.-PORTER V. JONES, ESQ. Mr. Serjeant PELL stated the plaintiff's case to the Jury, and observed, that the case they had that day to try, was one of a most disgusting description, and would require all their attention to enable them duly to appreciate the conduct of the defendant on the record. The plaintiff was a young man of the age of 94, carry ing on the business of a land surveyor and clothier at Frome, in this county, and the defendant was a Gentle. man of fortune; he would say of considerable fortune, for his property, if he were rightly informed, amounted fo between 40 and 50,0001. His age was 27. Mr. Porter married in the year 1822, in the month Of June. There had been a courtship between Mr. and Mrs. Porter of a year and a half. When the acquaintance commenced, Ali s. Porter was between 18 and 19, and was the daugh ter of a most respectable farmer named German, who, with Mrs. Porter, had six or seven children; all brought Lp well ins every moral and domestic duty, and cal culated to be an ornament to society, and a comfort to those with whom they were connected. Up to the period of this unhappy transaction, the conduct of the plaintiff's wife had been free from blame—indeed, it had been 'exemplary ; it was truly without reproach. Pinter, soon after his marriage, connected himself with the defendant, by inking a house of him, in which be (Jones) was to have apartments. After he was married, tor the first six Went% he lived with his wife's father, Mr. German. He afterwards removed to a house near Prof)* at Kaford Terrace, the defendant having a house to let at Lower Kaford. The plaintiff ultimately took it, and Jones himself lived at itutford, about fifteen or sixteen miles from Frome; but considering it necessary (having large property there) to live occasionally near home, it was agreed that he should have apartments in his own house that had been taken by the plaintiff at Lower Kaford, for which he was to pay 201. per annum. Alterations were accordingly made to keep Jones's a - Ailments separate from Porter's. The house had a ground floor, a bed.rikns floor, and one room crier it. There was one general door to enter at; on the left on the ground floor was the defendant's parlour, and too the room above, where he slept, he passed by a separat& staircase to the one used by the plaintiff's family. There was a passage to the right on the defendant's staircase that led to the plaintiff's kitchen. Porter's parlour was 6 3 the right of the passage leading from the out door, and on the left was plaintiff's kitchen, and there the saircace was leading to the defendant's bed-room. The door at the top 'of this staircase was locked in conse- Twice of Mr. Jones's lodging at Potter's, and a person wishing to come from Jones's bed-room to Potter's bed morn must tome down stairs through the door 'of corn munication, which, As he had stated, was at the time to which he referred, kept•locked. Over the bed-room tar, as he had stated, there was a servants room, in which, on one occasion, two 0 Jones's servants slept. Porter's servants consisted of geniis named Slade and his wife, who would be called that day before them ; they Slept in an outhouse, to which the house did not communicate. A factory was at the back of this out "uses and on that account it was necessary to have a it! sun slee t . tlict e for its protection. Porter took posse!. ~... mos= sian of 'this house about Michaelmas, 182$. Junes only slept one bight in the house between Michaelmas and the 19th of October.' 'Oil the 19th of Otober, Porter was obliged to go to . London on business. When he went to town the defendant was not at Lower Kaford. Poster thought his wife - would go to her father's during his absence, or have a Miss Smith, who would becalled before them to-day, to stay with her. In point of fact, she aid go to her father's for three or four days, but she returned, and met Jones at Lower Kaford. The Jury will perceive that dining Porter's absence, Jones came, and found that he was from home. He then brought his two servants; and in this part of the case he wished to state, that he did not feel justified in making observations that might naturally serve his case; but, if his friend did not ask the questions to which he alluded, his Lordship would allow any of them to ask stsch questions as might tend to elucidate evillence.— Jones, on the 27th October, came to Lower Kaford, and found that Porter was gone to London. On the 2d of November he came again, and brought two servants, one of Whom he sent away on the 6th, and the other on the 7th. He was observed looking at the house, and keys of the doors that were kept locked, on the Bth of November. On the Morning of the 9th, Mrs. Slade came into the house to light the fire, and prepare break fast, from the house where she and her husband slept, and went first into the defendant's sitting-room. H ought to have stated, that on the preceding night the defendant seemed anxious to get Mrs. Slade to bed. When she got to the house the next morning, and was in the defendant's sitting-room, she heard a noise in passage, like a person walking without shoes; and im mediately after 'kw Jones, with only his shirt on, in Porter's part of the house. He then said to Mrs. Slade —" Pray don't mention you have seen this." When she next saw him he was dressed. He again asked her not to mention the circumstance. He spoke this slightly, that he might not injure Jones's case. He did not men tion it with that view, and he only glanced at it, lest it . should not be proved. Mrs. Slade afterwards went into Mrs. Porter's bed-room, who was in bed, and on seeing Mrs. Slade, she hid her bead under the bed-clothes, and seemed confused. Mrs. Slade afterwards examined the door, and founcl the staple forced. Mrs. Slade and her husband afterwards had a communication, and it would appear that Mr. Jones had offered them both money. After Porter knew the fact, what could he do? it He must either allow jealousy to blast all his comfort or part from his wife. Rumour was always afloat is a country like this. He had heard rtgr r s 4at thar his Learned Friend might endeavour to em o proof ; but be thought it would be a disadvantageous course for him to pursue without he could beyond all doubt shew Mrs. Porter a woman of abandoned habits, and plain tiff's conduct unbecoming in a married man. He might attempt that course, but he warned his friend that it would be a dangerous one. The damages were laid high. They were as high as 5,0001. and it was for the Jury to say, whether they would give the whole or what part of the damages to the plaintiff ; but in adverting to the damages, he would not avoid again reminding them of the property of the defendant. The case was in their hands, and he had no doubt they would act justly by both parties. Susan Slade sworn.—l am a married woman ;my husband and myself went to live with Mr. Porter last Michaelmas ; there was an apprentice boy beside; Mr. Poster's house was divided, and there was no comma. nication between Mr. Jones's and Mr. Porter's sleeping rooms; my husband and I slept in an out-house; I know Mr. Jones; I first saw him en the 9th of October; I waited on him; be stayed then one nigbtt he came again on the 27th, and stayed till the MK ; he returned the Ist or 2al of November, and brought a footman and a boy ; Mr. Porter went to London on the 19th of Oc tober ; Mrs. Porter did not go; she went to her father's for two or three days; I first saw Miss Smith on the 16th.of January ; Mr. Jones returned to the house on the Ist or 2d of November ; when Mr. Jones returned, on the Ist or 2d of November, Mrs. Porter was at home; she had then returned from herfather's; on the 27th October she was not at home; Mr. Jones then asked me where Porter's people were? I said he was.in London, and his wife at her father's; one of Mr. Jones's servants went away on the 6th of November, and the odier•on the day following. The man went away first, on the 6th, and the boy on the 7th. 1 know the door that leads from the passage to the kitchen; it is kept locked. The other door, that leads to Mr. Porter's stair-case, is also kept locked. When they are locked all commu nications are cut off between the two parts of the house. On the 7th of November, Mrs. Porter stayed up after me. I went to bed at ten. She was in the parlour. I went to bed through the kitchen. I saw Mr. Jones in his parlour just before I went to bed. The next morning I came down at half-past five. I let myself is by the back-door, the key of which I had. I first went into Mr. Jones's parlour, the door of which was open. I lighted the fire there, and then I beard some person coming without shoes from Mrs. Porter's room, along the passage to her staircase. It was then quite light. Mr. Jones came down Mr. Porter's stairs and opened the passage door. He then had only his shirt on, without stockings or night-cap, He ran by me up his own staircase. When he got up stairs b he called me. He said, " Slade, Slade, Slade, come up." He was thee in his shirt. He got me by the arm, and said, a Don't say a word—keep your own counsel." I told him I should not. He then said, "It is done, and cannot be helped l —lt was hot the woman's fault, it was all my own." The boy went in the afternoon of the 7th. Japes said, " I broke open her room door and took the keys yes terday on purpose, and I sent away my boy George, on purpose that he might not know" Mr. Jones's servants had slept in a room over their master's. My husband was then in the stable. Defendant said again, "If you will keep your counsel ni make your fortune—lll make your fortune, by I cur down stairs, and then went into Mrs. Porter's room. She was in bed; my attention was directed to the lock of the door. The catch where the lock went was broken out, and the wood in the screw. The door was ill locked, and I un lotked it. The bed appeared very much tumbled; Mrs. P.'s appearance was vet y sorry. I went into her room a second time, she called me. When I left Mrs. Por minter's the first time, 1 went into defendant's parlour ; he was dressing ' his bed had not beds slept in. I was going to get his breakfast , but he said, " I shall take no breakfast to-day." He then went into her bed. room. He then came to my room doors and mid, 44 Now, Slade, you must keep yorir counsel, it is not her fault ; he r . husband was away, and the did not know - where he was." . I said, " Not know where he was? I am certain the does. it is no reason for her to be great with smother: man whilst het husband is away for a week or two." He said, " No, I don't know that these was ; but it War my fault ; I broke open her-door upon her, and took the keys from the kitchen door on purpose." I said, " • • • 4101•1 1 111,-.4 - r- , : - ••••••••14-••••!•••-• 4 '" ~.r" . ~ Otitis+ knew it, he *mild kill hit wire, an ruin fte4: 4 • He said 44 Pooh! all. about that; that I don't mind a. straw: I have more mOmry thin laiin, t Plenty of Motley." Then he Seemed adisry with me, and turned himself, and went into the stable. Neither of the keys of the comrnunlcpting doors were in on the 9th of November. Mr. Jones welt away about seven, and did not4;rrn for . three weeks. When I found 'the doors opemil, I called my husband, before I lighted Jones's fire; for I thought the house had been robbed. My husband wend with Jones, to carry something for him to the Wheataleilf. I called my husband before I heard the noise over bead. I remember my master returning from London on the 13th November. By the Covar.—l did not tell my master anything that had passed during ais'absanev; I did not communicate it to him till the ath issuer,. Other witnesses were examined, who deposed to similar facts. John Krewse sworn.--I live at Procne; lam a clerk to Mr. Wickham, the attorney. I have often heard Por ter use very low, obscene, and beastly expressions, with regard to his connexions with other women, in London and elsewhere, in the presence of his wife. Mrs. Porter has remained in the room, and has not seemed dis pleased. I have heard him sing songs of a particular description before his wife ; I have heard him sing these songs on a Sabbath day, when I was in the street. loud enough for me to hear. Oil Tuesday, the 29th April, I saw John Miles, of Mr. Wickham's office, forter, his, wife, and my wife together; Miles's was not there, she, was ill. Miles and I went to Porter's to leave a c•at. I lived on Kaford Terrace, seven doors above Porter's. Porter was not at home. Miles . then went with me to my house till nine o'clock ; we th . went out and met plaintiff. P orter as k e d as to ge h me w i t h hi m an d eil lt take some cider? Mil es re fu se d, s ays g his wife was ill, He then asked us to go to the Unicorn ? where he said he had been playing at skittles all the evening. We at, last went to Porter's and supped; after supper my wife came in, just as pipes and cider were introduced. Por ter then asked me how many children my brother Harry had, and asked me how many children I had got ? He. then turned to Miles, and said—" Here is Miles, who has been married so many years, and has got none, and lam in the same predicament." Miles said to Porter, " You have sot been married long enough, there is no time lost for you yet." Porter said, " Suppose you and I change wives, Miles?" I then related a story of two brothers in Dorsetshire marrying two sisters, and nei ther of them having children they agreed to change 'wives. At the end of the twelve months they each had issue, and the women would not go back to their lawful husbands. Porter then took up his hat, and said he would go to Miles's wife ; but he turned round, and said—" Oh ! let us have it in writing"— and he went into his office, and brought the paper. Miles said there was no occasion for writing. Porter said, " Dame it, are you jealous ; can't you take a joke r Miles said be could take a joke ; and if it was so meant he would write something. Miles wrote something that Porter did not like, and which he tore. He then put a piece of paper before Mlles, and mid *ale 'write to his wife " admit the bearer to year ba ;" to which Miles, of his own a ccord, added, "if agreeable." Porter then took Me bat, and said, "I am now of Ile wear away, but rowraalled said to meaad my wife, " Yoe had better go biome, and &so Awe itling to his . In of wife) and Mr. Muss pto maybed rimes" then i between Mlles end myself, I went se leek ler rosier mar :a d door areppodoi he was only carrying ms a Jae to phase his ale, bet Imposes at use door. In aka \Wan hour Poneressie bed rub bly op ills bait, sad out of bresthosylog he beg bees to bed ee Mrs. ft:Oa sty saying it was sit aaanaose, be said, . 1 rn be 411—d if me," and pointed to his mat, which was covered with Sot. We eel/ bins it was all lies, and in a few minutes we pasted. Miles esineto me Next morning, sad made a complelot to me. As soon' as Miles left use, I seat for the plight mid ached him how he mold sent Miles's wife as be bad done ? she was IS, and be had dew a very serious injury to her. He said, " damn it. I always like to have my larks out, and I would serve any other man's wife the same," and that he had Miles's authority far so defog. I told him it was only intended for a joke, and It was shameful misdeal ; and added. suppose Miles had served your wife so? He said " Miles was a damned fool for not doing so, as he went away on purpose." I asked to see the paper, but be said he would keep it to produce against Miles, if he should do anything ahem* *hat passed the night before. Mrs. Miles was very ill at the time. Mrs. Sarah Miles sworn—l know Porter. I remember, in April, 11143, late at night, he nose to our house. I was la bed in • state of illness. It was between nine and ten. He opened the frost door, and said, " Halloo! Mrs. Miles." He said, " Yoe don't know who lam r I said, "It is Porter." He came through the house, up stairs, and opened my bed-room door. He said, be was sent there to go to bed to me, and be endeavoured to form himself into bed to me ; I screamed out, and be said," 1:3-4 d—n your great mouth, wkat do yon cry in that way for r I screamed as loud is I could, and be attempted to go oat. I had a light in the nee, waiting for my husband; but when I beard it was not my lhodies4, I put the light out. When he got to the door, to go dews, he asked me to strike a light, for be would nut be able to bad ble way down stairs. I said, I did not care, and I hoped be would Walt his Deck down stairs. He was forcing his way Into bed to me for twenty minutes. I was much worse af terwards ; and I have ryes: been well since. Crom-eramined.—l am 2$ y ea rof age. I had seen Porter once before. My husband bas net prosecuted this man for the injury I have suffered. My husband is 25 years old. John Nieolls sworn.—l am bailiff to Mr. Jones. Some time in May, 1121, Porter applied for the workshop and house at Kaford. He said he could net pay the rem without he could get a lodger ; such a lodger as the " Squire," to make the rent come easy. H. said be thought if he bad the Squire he would suckeld him. Porter offered his wife as servant, but Mr. Jones on going to the house de dined that offer. • John Miles recalled.—By the Comm—My wife did not go to bed before I came home. I never had the door left open for me but that night. There was no light in my wife's room when I get home. I have not prosecuted Porter for what occurred that even ins. I consulted an attorney. and the result it I refused to pto *mute. Porter's wife saw the paper I wrote to my wife. William Stiles AUwood.—l know Porter, and remember Bias's wife being unwelL Mrs. ass is Poster's sister. He was told hit sister was ill.—(The witness here related an obscene eapressien of the plaintiff, on hearing this fact, in presence of his wife). Cross-exansined.—l have .had a quarrel with Porter last May. He threatened to put me into the dark house, but that was all no. thing. I thought he interfered in a matter improperly. Mr. Setjesnt Pau. replied for the plaintiff, at peat builds, mid Mr. Baron Gassow having summed up, The .7ory retired from their boa. They were absent opitrards of In hour; when they came into Court, they returned a verdict fee the plaintiff—Damages, Ow Partial* This ease excited Lawless interest in the County of Smassist. The trial lasted from eight in the morning till seven in the eyeing, and the Court was crowded to suffocation the whole of the time. MOLD, SEPTEMBER i. ken/ Maass, widow, a tespectable-loolting woman was plated at the bar, charged with having felooiewly stolen a b la ck gelding , valued at £lO. and upwards, on the 13th of July last, the property of Edward Sheens, in the parish of Mold. Mr. Hitt., stated the facts of the case, and alter Sawa ealasawsb upon the singularity of a woman being, perhaps Sir the Grit demi, indicted for borse.stealinr, proceeded to cell witnesses. The prisoner made no defence. The Cuter Jams summed up, add the Tory returned a terdlct of Guilty. On bearing this verdict, the unfortunate woman fel isms Wawa hysterics, loudly imdainsing that she was hutment, and bombe holm. She soca stivooned.away in the arms of the gaoler, feebly uttering •' My children, my children." On her recovery, ihe was informed by the Court that her life Would be opered,.sod Oat the would be recommended to the Crwsna for the. menden of soda mercy is the circumstance, of thesase.would admit. This agree able intelligence calmed her considerably, but on the Clerk of the Coon asking her " what she bid to say why judgment of death abookinet be passed Upon her?" thinking that the Omit had changed its *Won, the same tragic stew was repeated. Both the Court and the audience were sensibly Acted by this 'Cent. In a Tillage eattentrda:Brlghton, the chnrchwardee is a pat roma tumble to read or write ! • -.6"." at • p•••••A: •••••••••• ~,...~'w.►,, EVOLISk OPERA HOUSE. Altai ism* had a new Monica! Drama were pt dm*" active Theatre tot night, and bulb sot carded. The Itrc. *a t = ionithen hnikit and.the incidents**. to display the ski tassel; int j c i iitas of n thorniikh-bresi Ytkgninin: it lode Livetplool witli a negro wrist, wtoSi is tilers to es intetains from his Agent there 6 letter at kw& duties to an Akkareapnic sett qt citizen, tu it tar mi t b sollesu Me in Slit.liaais.o. While at U • wick lib negro, sad, according to American noels. belt ears mandly. The isadMiti al the inn, beefed el the cesetablo tee ing *bet amuse& wallommelowl. forms WS a sown opinissn,el j usa th ave aid his ma, nod turns them both oat of his home.— Isomfaun, wbQ, like al snoilot a travellers, carries s noteSook shim him—enters'dorn a drat* aping the &gib\ Conellitstion, which could not he one td liberty, slime it woold not perish hint us beet his negro after his amid habit. He then and. limbo is rusher hotel. of rather an inferiorigreat, as be would" call it ; whets as lodged a certain Natty str, who hippo& its have a letter bins as a pestiNinn to the same worthy drisett en whom dionetams's bust is dittoed. His room is sisnated beet she larder, and Astir meditating an smack epic a round of beet, in the middle of the night eaters Jonedien's room, is discovered, aid in the confusion exchanges his letter for that of its American. Both arrive in town, and the esieivoqee arising Arm Me deliwity of the letters afar& Ssotho* many oppormakies flu renting Ye fiery spirit. This negro, meanwhile, is issfetmed that by pita* his foot on oar shores, he is free, aid being asked whit Irreales eking ? be says, " that he only beard the muse in Miseries. bit dolt he round its practice here." At ibis Xis INN wm dellgistodonasinagi be did applaud somewhat obstreperously, yet be wait perhaps not akogetber wrong, for the slavery of a man in America wady be cause the sun has tinged the Colour ol kis compkilim, is a strange atimialy in any Ounuy itself a Re¢ igkediews was himself the Jessethess, and a more perfect pokes* of dist isibstivo, shep-bbsplas, pfd oisonceir, is would be Mope& sibie to Osseo. Jest es the sinus that the antis eke shoot she let ters is discovered, heOrdy lights his seer in is friend's drawing room, when an eitplo 'takes 'pike, and is bin Is Mims 'et his head into the de. The - character of Akamougnos, the Negro, was ad mirably played by SwiltAts ; and these was some good singing by Miu HotnEwontn and Mr. gROMMURST. The Piece went 'off in a lively Manner, and was com pletely successful, The second novelty was The Rote* Lake. The afar; is short- The datribter df the Grath! Doke of Alibis Elam 'her had secretly to a yaws( Came of Wm fedier's Qom- While is her chatiber, woe Wight, the lake !trickd is trews over, and the las& scape mantled with stsew. HIVI ire his thews* is gang sway en be •cettcealed? A ceedidente prorates a dodge, In /Molt\ Ilbe Cant Is drawn off by the Prieweee 'add I.llocialld. Met • ;bet are siim • covered, and her father, after a most pathetic teene r tertian the bride and the audience by Announcing. list the omit le hie sea, " Your sea !" exclaims the t 'Amen With berm 1 .14 :‘ Yes: &remissly, my son, beausche is your busbedd I" Al teen 14 dried sway, and the happiness of the yohng people is eenspkth There - ire some Well-;viosight scenes in this piece, which was highly successful. the okavacter of De Nembottri is exceedingly well drawn and etnally well performed by WICINCM. Miss Nolo. aad MIN PIRAIMAX sang some very charming songs, and the whole amok reflects great credit on the 'composers, iambus !logy' and Worsen. .The Musical #arce or 1,111-ir Miss followed, with MATNIWZ as Dick Ceer in which heisteedeoed MOW new prigs. fie was: life ind soul at the piece, and kept It up with great visit. MrAlsswita was an ex cellent J:rry Blossom. SPORTING I4V ELLIGENCE. BASlNcethis BACHS.-41terwrien. 3. me Rockwood Staked ofdss each, with W. added, for ail ages, was *oak in two Math, by Hr. Psirsairs Below beading Lora Dai ses's Opepherd, th Jiesg Doke Hichasosers b. 1. S pree, and Mr. Fle aabOb: f. Miss . ne Haodicap Stilt& or tailb toe. each, add eitta, to which VI were added by the tolra or ilinsiTuade beaks, twice reload the Cuero l was won by Mr. Haightv ivoryßody. is three Motu, beating the Duke of Hichtholbtrs I. t Sri ' * anti Mr. V. Craven ' a Naito, which got the lira beat, audit' vitamins the third, broke tits pastern Mot in the Int roust—idle the favourite. ASHDOWN ItACH/S-B*v. 2. The Park Stakes of 10 sow. each, for hones not thorough-bred. A two-odk heat. Mr. Fergasaa's Brief Mr. &des&les Juniper Mr. Garth's Elora started--tbe Maser the fasrourke. Plate of Xso, Handiesp, for horses beaten as the preceding day 113 the Stakes. Mr. Ws named Jezebel, iCtst. hlb. 1 I't • Capt. WUloisghb'f'S Jew, is*. elb. Mr. Howard's Mirth, loSs. $ Mr. Meredith's Jasper boat Mr. Husermetes iiitily , S miles, 50 rev. IRUNN 1 146 MATCH-1-FIRTIAN MILS& Hulk a ctlebroad maser, j ut lamported fea rs afie lkttirdeWe Potteries, and Jetskiosaa, a acashire paissetias, seaweed at day break yesterday Over a three-stile piece d shawl, at Merest eash, at Hookah on the Rapala all Cambridge rood, lor SOO we*. ragas, and they perforated as follows s Huss. ft s. , Jolembross. as. r. First three miles Is 1 hest dare Inks 17 89 Second . . 17 Se Snead . 18 4 . . IS 0 TI MM . IS I Ronk . . is *4 Paoli . 15 2 Fifth ► . 11 16 VIM it 6 610=MMIP O.IM/IMMINM 00 39 111 19 GAME IP 'TING. After the mach at !ipso% bums& the Ashman, the New Haas, sod time Mideast Cobs ea Slooday, it has bees almwsly seemed, that a sus& was made bermes /he Clob• that thretuicitad meres• berm, er one froth ea& Mb, alwold, fur 400 sosetelgWesolaild ea the Ist of &peaches, who Acid beg she gluons Warriber a tar. whirrs and hares. The sessbers were:./.. open this occatims, Mean. Moak (Hideous), Hawthorne- (Aibses), sad Nash, et Ott New lime Club. Rich of these naanhers killed all tiseirpipeos (secs) in the Club matches. It was agreed the the spans Audi tooled twelve tedoelt, sod to dhow Mich a dugle barrelled 11111, call II: companied by two ..spires bus the adverse partite' chock. 'farad,. eotnnisonsseot of operates, testi epee at Doeumee, thew smiles. fres Embus, Song, each taking differeot !arctic@ with lie brace of dogs only. The result was as follows : Bagged. P. sat ages. Hares. Ne. of Shies. Meters. Maui* 51 star 0 is ...... Hamblen. es Ho / ss- Nadi $4 IS 2 tie,, By ' cadet his Mr. Nash was met bi the MC stir with his cp and no streeves proof cam do of birds. (Made Smith, the Haw& Umpire, who was Wilk .ilim Mole, elates that the birds Lined wets one-third old eon, alhd: I r which the tired dogs, from the heat of the weather, could not sadly get out of the standing cont. THE RING. The retorts of Gone Grow ham the Moth, mid hat suierinest showing at the Castle, Holborn, have gigot' rim to hash spreads, In the Fumy, and as the light betimes Selma and Lapps is sow supposed to be out of the question, by slither the atter, nor his [randy, appearing to tsiake the stipulated depodt, Caopir, it is said, will declare himself a eandidale for the gamut Championship. though vanquished by the rice powerful 03 the beast of Erin, Donelly, and the almost invincible Gas. inn conquests over the three sable homes, Holiness, Robinson, and Kendrick, sad his defeats ot Jay, Lenester, and Shelton, rank him high in the mils& lot, while his strength, science, and well-pre. served oidadadidn, reader him to any one a formid;bie antagonist. Moroi.' amiantus have arrived in the Kaat of the in Welds sod comities of Jan Ward, who had promised to turn over s sew leaf. Two fresh bottles are spoken of in the arm of " Savage Brothers," iw of the successful attempt of the junior Partner ea W+dlusa rat hi Hampstead-fields; and the friends of Canon have arrived bt town with the situ t, declaring, that whatever report may be made so the, tsak side, in regard to their bets, they feel so inclinadno to be Set I'HDF.STBIANIS Lloyd, the pedestrian, closed his match of 44 miles per day, for an successive days, beehgasetls. on Thursday even*, at hue misuses to eleven, much iatigued. The pedestrian was allowed bs IS hoses to each day, and seldom started before sir in the moreddif. Thi s sapectedented match kb performed one hour and live shmifoo w ields his ti• ote.—b Lloyd a imp-maker ? r • • • • ~~~ • ;