Star. — London, England, 1828-11-01 00:00:00

- r.~ ~ person he saw on the Sd of October: Knows the per. son of Ella. Simmonds. Cross•esamined by Mr. GURNIY—When l,e saw Abraham from the parlour window, he had his hack tp him, sitting niers ihe bottom of the table; his head was a little to one side. Don't recollect whether he swore last term he saw the servant hold up the candle so light Abraham down the ,tops. John Evaiis, by M. CHITTY, deposed to neatly the same effect of the last witnerresi He knew Abraham Simmonds from having had large dealings with him at different tiibes. Sold him goods to the amount of SOOL at a time. William Marshall, by Mr. BROUGHAM—Knows Abaliam Simmonds; was in his employ for three years previous to his going inm the Bench Prison. Knows Elias. Don't think there is any resemblance between the brothers, one being slightly marked with the sm dl pox and the other not. Witness is a tailor. Charlotte Green was sex vent to Mr. Hatt on the Sd of October, 1816. Deposed to knowing Abraham Sim month—saw him at Mr. Hart's house frequently. They were very intim de with Mr. Hart and his family; knows Elias; remembers the 3d of Oct fiber last very well, it was the Jewish feast for the new year. Mr. Abraliam Simmonds was there that evening. His wife came with him; they remained till about ten minutes befo: e twelve; did not see Elias Simmonds there during• the course of the whole evening. (Witness here gave the names of the different persons who were of the company on that night). On her cross-examination by Sir J. BOARLETT, she , admitted receiving five sovereigns from Mr. Perry, but she said she received them as an inducement to leave Mr. Hart's place. Sir J. SCARLETT addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. He said that this was a proceedirbg of a most serious nature, and if he could contemplate a defeat, one of considerable hardship. The defendant, Mr. Jones, accepted security for to allow Abraham Simmonds to have the benefit of the Rules, and those • sureties have become insolvent, and Abraham took the benefit of the Act, so that his creditors had nut the least chance of ever recovering one farthing of their demands, and. now they seek to recover from his client . the sum of 2,0141. on the charge of escape. Witnesses have been examined as to identity. and the two first • prove that Abraham was the person they saw at Mount : row, and . not his brother Elias. Now he would produce evidence to prove that such was not the fact, not that be wished to impute perjury to those witnesses, but to satisfy the Jury that they were mistaken; as to the ser vant, Charlotte Green, she must have laboured under a similar error,, or otherwise she is guilty of the most flagrant perjury. On her cross examination, she said it was her first appearance in a Court of Justice, yet she gave her evidence with the adroitness of a most expe rienced witness. However, the Jury would best jui.'ge . of the reliance to be placed on the evidence to supputt the plaintiff's case. Mr. Lewis, and several persons, who passed the even ing of the Sd of October, at his - house, at Melina place, deposed t h at Abraham Simmonds came to the house at about eight o'clock, and did not depart till aft.:r midnight. I Mr. Harr, his wife, and a number of witnesses of tl.e • JeWish persuasion, deposed to the fact, that Abraham &Almonds was . not of the party at Hart's hoose,•Mount sow, .on the evening in question. The witnesses all stated, that the resernbtxnce between Abraham aim-. mond: and his brother klias, who was of the party at Hart's, is remarkably striking. • • • Mr. BROUGHAM, in reply, dwelt particularly on the interest the witness Lewis had in this transaction, he being the sin cry for Abraham Simmonds to the Marshal, •• and theref ire.the real defendant in the action. Lord TENTERDEN informed the Jury, that it was their peculiar province to judge between the conflicting evi dence in this case. The Jury retired at half-past six o'clock to consider their verdict, • and had not delivered their verdict this day when our Paper was put to press.—The case occupied she Court nearly the whole of the day. LOIsiDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the adjourned London Sessions were held before the RECORDER, and Aldermen Sir Jour; Fax- RING, ANSLEY, and FARMWIVES. STEAM VEASES.—TALBOT V. TUCKER. This was a case which escited considerable public interest. A number of steam boat proprietors were present, and also several of the rulers of the Water inen's Company, who are interested in bring;ng the steam boats within their jurisdictioin. The Lord Mayor, who is himself a rule► of the Watermen's Company, and who convicted the defendant, came upon the bench after . the business cif the Court of Common Council had terminated ; but we believe his Lordship tools no part in the question. A Gentleman, of the name of Talbot, some time ago lodged an information against Captain Tudlter, of The Sons of Commerce steawboat, for baying 'demanded the sum of 2s. 6d: fare from Graves end, instead s flt. Gd. the fare of passengers in Passage boats, as regulated by the new Act passed to settle the water men and lightermen's fares. The defendant was convicted before the Lord Mayor and another Alder man ; and notice of appeal having been givers, Mr. ALLEY arid Mr. RYLAND appeared for the appellant; stud Mr. HOLLAND and Sir GREGORY LEWIN for the respondent. Mr. Awn( said the word "steam vessel" was never mentidned in the Act, nor did it contain any words in 'which a vessel of such a description was comprelieSided. If the Legitlature intended that all vessels were to be included in the words 44 and other vessels," it would not ' have been necessary, medatis mutandis, that wherries and 'lighter; should have been enumerated. Sir Gascony Lawns and Mr. &ALAND contended, in veiy.lone and able speeches. that a specific mention of the particular vessel was not requisite, and that the terms cited Bid comprehend steam vessels. . The Itrzononst stated, that the majotity of the Court were of opinion that the conviction must be qulshed. 'A similar decision was given on a second app , al, and of course it is so far settled that steam boats ate not ithin the jurisdiction of the Court of Aldermen or of the Watermen's Company. . • LINDSEY SESSIONS. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . . . Lydia Hart and Isabella Paine, two eitiernely hand- GUILHALL. some girls of the Gipsy tribe, took their' trials on a was charged with leaving his wife charge of stealing various sums, amounting to 404 ss. charg a e rg ab e le r to " the ' a p7ri at ris aV o n ; a fi n t. ' be being d able to and two silk handkerchiefs, the , property of William maintain her. From the statement Ann's,of the Ov ers eers, t o e f d the te Graves Tomlinson, journeyman ironmonger, of York. pope woman herself, it appeared that be had not et an work since May, when be remitted a 'little legacr; and this being Mr. CLASKR, junior, conducted the pOusiscutioc, and t x t p e e ee nde e d ee , e hezbout h fi te e ed e w t e e ek; ago stripped Use room of all the addressed the Jury, explaining• the particulars of the e rn e and case. With respect to the prisoner Isabella Paine, these self, leaving his wife to the charity 's. : h m er e n y eighbout a s tise ati n d ted the hi pa m : was not sufficient evidence to warrant a verdict of risb i .—All the prisoner had now to say for himself was, that be bad guilty being returned, as site only appeared to hive been not sold, but pledged his furniture. t Sir Pares day, Lituuta d sai b d, such occurrences currences were now happening a companion , and not an accomplice, if Lydia Hart: am e oe xa t r u p . le, H be should commit the The prisoners were at York races on the 11th of Auguste was committed. 'prisoner .ntev tu er lardla't n ou; fur w th a r y ee n last, di plying their vocation." From some eircum- • sepias Swish. a decent-looking female, in about her thirty fifth stances whiclitranspired, they obtained :a key to the weak year, was charged with being a lewd woman. bide of the prosecutor, and accordingly the 6 f entle Tbe ' acdng °nigger of Sc. Sepulchre stated, that the prisoner g had recently given birt h to her seventh illegitimate child. Five of Iydia" celled into his mites 's shop to purchase a these children were living, and all chargeable gen some parish yr -, other,stie father being a pauper in his sittptightls year. Having given birth to a second in St. Sepulchre's workhouse, be thought it his duty to bring her forward for punishment, to avoid, it possible, having one or two more saddled on them. 'Om prisoner said she was extremely sorry at what had hap retied, but that would not mend it. She, however, would never be guilty of such imprudence again. Sir J. Puma and Sir P. LAuate, after consulting together a few moments, sentenced her to be imprisoned in the !louse of Correction six weeks, and cautioned her that the puniahatent would be greatly increased if she did not now take warning. She burst into a flood of tears upon bearing her doom. BOW-STREET. The following curious case of pauperism was yesterday beard before Sir R. Huous and Mr. Miasmas.. Mr. Rawlings. the acting overseer of St. Martin's in the Fields, brought forward a middle aged female pauper, who, with her tour children, have been residing in die workhouse scone time, In order to compel her to swear to her settlement. The book having been tendered to the woman, she declined, from motives of corflicience,,to take the oath; but said that she was ready to declare all she knew as fully and as truly as if she bad been sworn. Mr. hitusnuxt. cautioned her, saying that unless she conformed I. the law, her four poor children and herself would he turned out of the workhouse and lel t to starve. The woman replied that she could not help it. The same ALL. mum' PROVIDICNC6 which hid protected her and her children hitherto would prov.ct them still. Mr. Rawlings explained that this woman was not the wife of the father of her children, although she alleged the contrary. The fact wasp that the real wile of the man whom she called her bus. band via* then and had been att.inntate of.&. Martin's pour-house for the last twenty years. Mr. Wynn Lt.—Then you mean to impute to him the crime of bigamy ?. The woman said he was as innocent of any offence as she her. self was. Sir litmus!, BIANIE—That may be, my good woman; for per haps you had a husband living when your marriage with this man took place. The woman solemnly assured the Magistrate that such was not the fact. About three years after her marriage, which was so leninized at Christ Church, AlJgate, she learned that her husband had previously been married to another woman who was then alive. That wife, however, having been tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged at the Old Banc), was a wife no longer in the eye of the law, the punishment of death having, as she (the pauper) had un derstousl from several Gentlemen connected with the legal proles. 'ion, rendered all human engagements null and void. That being the case, she (the pauper) was the real wife, although the woman with whom her husband first contracted marriage was still living. bar Iticuaan thesis—You are a sensible, well-spoken woman, but you brave clearly been labouring under a delusion. Nothing dissoives a marriage while the lives of those exist by whom it was contracted. Atter considerable hesitation, the pauper u length consented to be sworn, considering, as she said, that her children had no right to tidier from any act of hers. The deposition, which mentioned her as a single woman, and her children as. bastards, was then read over to her, but she posi tively refused ectsign it, unless the circumstance of her marriage were added to it. 1.0 Mr. Rawlings—l cannot consent to that, knowing as Ido that the marriage of which you speak is a mere nullity. Mr. Mtssuutt—lf you have evidence to support your assertion, you should indict the man tor bigamy. Mr. Rawlings--Tice parish would willingly do so, Sir; but con sidering that the mat) is advanctd in years, they have adopted .the present procediog as the milder course. Mr. Musirto.t.—.Yes ; but if what this poor woman bas asserted be the fact, you pinp.li the innocent and screen the guilty. I think, at all events, in cenimon j; , , that the fact of her marriage should be announced nit the lace of the deposition. It is quite cleat tbat she was deceived, in imagining that because the first wife re ceived suite:meal death the husband could marry again: The pauper said ; that her husband was soured before he mar• tied her that path was the iaw. Sir R. Bra suggested, that provided the woman signed her depnsitionditylrich herself and her children would be transferred to their bpi &Aliment, Mr. Rawlings should, either orally or by letter, signify rts the parish of St. Luke, Bethnal.ereen, to which they belutigt.d, the fact cipher having been married to the father of her children, although that marriage was void in law. Mr. Minium; said, he thought that by acting thus the object which the woman bad in 'Ater would be fully answered. The pauper,bowever, resolutely refused to sign, as she said, her own disgrace; and although repeatedly admonished that the con. sequence of her refusal would be the means of separating her from her children, or sending them all upon the town at this inclement season without food or shelter, be left the office without altering her detet situation. frying-pan. The frying-pan, however, was ton small for Lydia, and she was then taken clown into the cellar to see mher s. With all these she found fault, and having then finished her frying pan story, she went up to the prosecutor, and taking :11111 by the fraud, ad.i.essed him in these words--... Young man, you have been uneasy in your rni.d. but I am the woman as can make you comfortable." Surprised by this straiir assertion, the young man inquired what she meant? and she replied, I can tell you of something which will make you happy as long as you live.' He pressed her for an explanation, but this she evaded ; the gudgeon was already attracted by the luring bait, and nitre' remained to da before he was allowed to piss ‘‘ fancy free." But the cellar was not the place for converse; they were liable to interruptions, and accord• iugly a meeting was apppoint • d on the race course, where the "swarthy Crib.:" were encampel ; and the following morning he repaired to meet the oracle. She then said, " Something is oidained for you in the house where you live. What money have you, young man r He answered, " Two shillings." But this was not enough. She urged him to bring SUI. To this he demurred, saying, be thought 2s. enough for telling his fortune. "Oh !" she replied, it is not a fortune telling business, it is quite a diffeient affair." She then took his two shillings tied them up in one of his handker chiefs, and them u,..0.r a book which was upon her knee. " Now," the said, g , you must say after me—' 1 leave this in Goo's name, to receive it again, so help me Goo!" The oath he was silly enough to repeat. and was then dismissed, with an injunction to bring more money on the following morn. ing, when he accordingly took her ltd. and the cus tomary oith, as he called. it, was repeated, and lie left the money. On the following mining, having some doubts or the issue of the business, he only took Ss. down. At this she was somewhat net led, and a trifling quarrel having ensued, she gas% the whole of the money back into his hands, and declared that anoti..er person should enjoy the adva.itages etevinusly destined for G. Tomlinson. He returned her the money, and de clared he would " sue the end of it." On the follow• ing morning he again visited tie camp ts ith 301. which he paid over, .after ..repealing the usual ceteroony. This was a prize too vast for delay, and secing .that their dupe was aheady drained, then came the im portant secret, which was prefaced by incantations; it was, that on the following Situßkty Intoning he would find a thousand guineas in his master's cell ti ! "How do you know ?" asked Mister Grave-. " Wits," said Miss Hart, " I have dealings with Le Devil r— and to this he bowed in humble submission, and looked at his watch to count how mane trims must pass bef re he found tie golden prize. ..Olt !by ti.e by," said the Gipsy„ "that is a very prt:tty watch of yours—what did you give tor it ?'"4 I gave titteen guineas," an ssse ed the Zitnplet ,, n. you must leave that st ith me ; " Ti.o was too much—it was the last leather which hroke the camel's back. " Why," exclaimed his dor mant suspicion, " what can y<.o want it lot " To know the exact moment when you will find the money, and unless you give me it, I cannot tell you when to search." He was content—he lett the watch, and proceeJed home. On the following morn ing he well down, but the party had trooped "over the hills and far away.' fle was thus roused Irons hi, golden slumber ; the guineas were shadowy nothings, and sill the refuge he had was pursuing his fair deceiver, who had ttkeu the money, watch, &c. and he speeded after her to Horncastle, where she had fixed her abode; pleased enough at having taken in a Yorkshire bite.— There he found her, and also found that his money was spreading about, much to his mortification. She was apprehended, and thence resulted th.s trial. 'I he pro secutor gave this evidence very collected and firm, al though repeatedly interrupted by the bursts of laeghtes which echoed through the Court. Mr. Cussros conducted the defence. He insinuated, first, that the prosecutor was deranged, and expressed his surprise that his friends should have allowed him tt., come from home without a person to take care of him He then insinuated that the money was green by the' prosecutor for favours granted by the prisoner, but this the prosecutor yositiveiy and soldlottly denied. The Learned Counsel, having at last requested the prosecutor to be serious, put the following questions to him: Of course you have searched us your master's cellar for the 1,000 guineas?—No, Sir. GOD biss me! why, then it may be waiting fur you there now ?—lt is not likely, I should think. So, then, according to your ezttaordinaty story, you bad nothing better to do in Yolk race week than to go down in the cellar with the Gipsy, and talk about the devil and a fryingrian—No, And you think the Jury are such fools as to llrlieve this silly dream?-It is time, Sir. Arid she said sl.e could show you something which could make you very happy?—No, she did not say them words. Now, when you met at the camp, where did the in terview take place?—Behind a hedge. The book of invocation was then produced by a constable. It was an old work on navigation, the title being gone, and the pages in many places mutilated. The CHAIRMAN summed tip, and • The Jury, as a matter of course, qcguilted Isabella Paine; and, after some deliberation, returned a verdict against the other prisoner- 4 ' Guilty of obtaining money udder false pretences." The Counsel f6r the defence contended that this was tantamount to an acquittal, as she was indicted for stealing. After some discussion, of rather a warm nature, between the opposing Counsel, The CHAIRMAN cturged the Jury again tci find a verdict either guilty or not guilty, without any qualifi cations. They again deliberated, and continued for some time discussing the matter, until Mr. CLARtcs, Counsel for the prosecution, addressed the Court, and said that the prosecutor had no vindic- tire feeling ; the vet diet already returned removed every imputation from his character, and therefote he would suggest, under all the circumstances of the case, that the prisoner should be acquitted. The Jury were very loth to acquiesce in this view, but they were so directed by the Bench, and accordingly found a verdict of Not Guilty. MARI. TIOROU G fl-STREET. Yesterday italthete Riley, the young an who has been tome time in custody, charged with forging a check for 1801. 10s. on the banking house of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. in the name of Messrs. Lane And Croft, solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, with whom the prisoner h..d lived for several years as clerk, was brought befote the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Co/data. for final examination. The only aftdition made to the evidence taken on the former examination was the production by one of the clerks in the Bank of England of two 401. notes changed there for sovereigns, by the pri. miner's order, and which were the same paid to the prisoner at the banking house of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. in payment of the forged check. ' The Magistrate asked the prisoner if he had any person attending for him? Prisoner—No, not any person. Mr. Costars—Do you wish to have the evidence taken at the last examination read over to you again? Prisoner—No, I do not; I have no wish upon the matter. Messrs. Lane and Croft, who were both in attendance, and all the other witnesses, were then hound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was fully committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONN& Yesterday James Steam alias Robed blaritey. was finally examined under a charge of felony. On Friday, the 24th inst. Mary Ann Bull, wife of a journeyman carponer, saw the prisoner selling *pair of silver gilt salt spoons, a ►hawl, and some children's clothes of superior quality, to a Jew in the stieet. On Wednesday last she saw him again, in the same place, offer to sell two silver table spoons;ind two dessert ditto, in, she believed, the same Jew- The prisoner asked 16s. for the lot, and the Jew offered 10s. and for want of change for a sovereign, they walked towards Tutteohlm. court-road together, and she followed them. On the road they met with officers of this establishment, and a crest upon the spoons having strengthened her suspicion that they were stolen, she desired the officers to take the prisoners into custody. The spoons belong to the Hon. Frederick Dudley Ryder, and the prisoner acknow ledged that he stole them from the house of the Earl of liarrowby, in Dro-venor-square, where for many years he has been employed to clean shoes and knives, ind assist in other kinde of work.—The prisoner was committed to Newsate for trial. QUEEN—SQUARE. - - A master painter anti glazier, of Pimlico was charged with haw ing a quantity of irk! and Polder in his pOssession, well knowing the same to he itolen. lie was committed for a month to hard hour in dr noose of Correction. Gauss harosirrox.—The Magistrates of this office were yester day informed by one of the officers of the Mendicity Society, that the account given by the gill Aims Ptior of her destitute condition, was a tissue of falsehools, and the girl was a mod notorious im. pastor. From the inquiries be had nude, he had discovered that she never was in the service of a Lady in Marlborough -street.— Instead of her father having been a wine merchant et Bath, he was at that tune in St. Martin's workhouse, and had formerly been em ployed by the parish as turncock ; the mother was a native of Wales, and the gni was born in London. Iler mother had once lived in a respectable family, but was discharged in consequence of repeated drunken:tel.'s, and was now a common woman on the town. The tad situ-thin the girl filled was in .the house of 1)r. Davis, of Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, and from that house she decamped with some plate and wearing apparel—in fact Mr whole life exhibited a system of the most abandoned profligacy. THAMES POLICE. Two watermen, of Gravesend, were charged with stealing from a West Indiaman a variety of the skins of curious and rare birds. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoners were entrusted with the hoz, containing the stolen property, belonging to a passenger in the ship, to take on shore: it was then carefully nailed and corded ; and w:ien subsequently seen in the prisoners possession, the lid had been torn off, aid it was emptied of its valuable contents; conse quently, the prisoners were taken into custody by Gillman, of this Glace. They declared they knew nothing of the contents of the box; and were remanded. Messrs. BELL are going on successfully in weighing the effects lost in the Htndostan India man 20 yeas s alto, off the Iteculvers. *limy have already regovered 3,0u0 dollars, and about 60 tons of copper.—Ken! lietald. Yesterday evening an inquest was holden at the Lon don H ispital, on the body of a hackney coachman, named Thomas Dean, who died in that Institution on the preceding day, in consequence of injuries he re ceived by a tall. Verdict —Accidental Death. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER mv.r.Tma. Natiessaaarg f • • 't u Match 100 toys. b ft. Itst lib. each. T.Y.C. Mr. UJrey's &Dota l ; Lord Southampton's Lepanto —. Won easy. ?ditch 100 soya. T.Y.C. Lord Tavistock's Rosetta, 9st ••• Mr. Hunteist by Gustavus, 7st Won easy. Match 200 ,on. A. F. 8 2 0 11, 41 b Won easy. 11k1utrielloc'fbeGrtrasfstornAkOenise. Match 200 sows. A.F. Lord Wilton's Goshawk, list 101 b Mr. retties Lancastrian, 7st Slh Won easy. Match 100. T.Y.C. Mr. Stoneh'ewer's The Lion, 7st 41h Lord Exeter's Father Look;lvgs, by Fiitio, 9st The Audley End Stakes of 7.0 suvs. each. T.Y.r. Lor.: Jersxy's Glenartney, 4 yrs, R. r Lord Verulam's lirecard, 4 yrs, 7st la) .4 dead heat between these Iwo, who divided the otak:L.,: Glenartnry walked over. Three other, also star te d, and two - Sweepstakes of 50 soya each ; tole., isst 71b ; fillies, Sst 41b. T,,. Year Old Cutte r. Mr: Greville's b e Nessus Lord Ezeter's Sister to Pinwire Duke of Richmond's Seynittar 11/R4DAT—FilitTlf IR PA rtTICE LARS. Sweepstakes of 10 sues. each for two yr ols/s; e , sl3, est :1L; ge ks 114 s 41b. T.Y.C. Mr. Goddard's br fby Tlrrsias • ... Lord Verulam's f by Godolphin Mr. Gully's f by Oiseau The Jude,e placed but three. Betting-5 to I age: Mr. Gorblat.i's I.r fGy '[''resa t —s t o 4 4 , 1 Lord Verulam's f by Onlolphil-10*.o 1 a3st 3lr. G 1 1 2 7., f Oiseau.—Won by luta' a lengtS. Match 200 h ft. A.F. Mr. Wetherley's Takay, Bst 71h Lord Taeistock's Vicar, tist 2lb Even netting.—Won by a length. Match 100. T.V C. Lord Sefton's Juryman, Mt lib 1 Duke of Nrtlarstl's Carthusian, Sct 7lb Betting -5 tot on Jurymao.—Won by a Irngth. Handicap Sweepstakcs SU toys. each, fur three yt olds nil upwards. T. Y.C. Duke of Riehmt.na:'s Geluare, 4 yrs, Sat Blb I Mr. Hush's Carthago,s yrs, RA alb 2 Lord Sefrou's Pastime yrs, 9st 71b Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Kilda», 3 yrs, 7w 11Ib Betting -5 to 1 4gst Gulnare—s to I agst Carthago -5 to Ism Pastime-7 to 2 apt Kildare.—After the dead Ilea, tu 4 4 C.rthago.—Wort by halt a lersgth.—Thrre paid. Match %/0 toes. Is ft. A. F. . Mr. Payne's Belzoni, iNt 721 b Lord Wilton's Goshawk, 114 7lb Even on Below.— Wnn by a mirth. Subscription Handicap I'late of XL% for lbw!. yr olds ar.d upw4ds D.l. Lord Egremant's b e Gaberliinaie, 4 yr•, 8.1 :lb ... .. I Duke of Grafon's b f Turquoise, 5 yrs. ust 4th .. .. 2 Lord Verolanes be f hlaiiiile, 3 yr., 7st ... Duke of l'ortland's In c Damon, 4 yrs, 7st lel ... ... 1 Lord Tavistock's eh h The Vicar, .5 yrs, Bst Itlb ... Mr. Bloss's gr I by Gustavus, 3 yrs, Est 'vitt ... ... Betting -5 to 2 eget Gataalunzie-7 to 4 aget Tuiquqlse.—Tars drawn.—Manille took the lead at a strong rlinnii.c. hallooed by Daemon and Gaiter!untie. Turquoise !pug behind, at the Dakes &and Damon gave up. being no langur able to go the pare ; Gate,. &gait. and Turquoise then went up. and, with Ala:iire ran very dose till nearing home, when Gabsrinhale went a•brad, anti oss Cleverly by about three quarters of a length.--Rode by Aruusi. COVENTRY RACES, Ocv. 27. Match between Mr. Simmonds' Iligliness, and Mr. J. WoudeoelA Elector, for X5 O . p.p. His Highness, br c. 3 yrs, eat 31b ... ... . . I Elector, br g. 7 yrs, 9st Ilb ... It.. ... ... : Two mile best.—At starting &cctor took the lead, followed b! the Colt, who was close to the haunches all the time, till "kb. 400 yards of hawse, when the Colt let loose, passed Elector, toil won cleverly. The winner was admirably ridden by John Luz.); Elector by Lees. Sweepstakes of 20 sows. 1 Ist each. Two mile beat. Mr. Griffith's Billy Lackaday . ... ... Mr. Evans's Prince •.• ... ... .. I Mr. Maxfield's b g ... ... ... ... 3 Billy led off and kept his place throughout the race. In going the second round. Mr. Maxfield was thrown. but happily witho being much hurt. Prince followed Billy whin wintong distance, and made play towards the last, but w..s beaten easy by four or Ave lengths. HUNTING. , His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet ott Mandel', at Wellinrea Bridge, near Virginia Water ; and Friday, at Svrinky. The liambledon Hounds on Monday, at Horndean; Wednesday. at Wickham Lodge ; and Friday, at Stephen's Castle Myra. THE FANCY. Jack Martin and Young Dutch Sam —The last deposit far tight between these men was made good last night at .10,12 Fiudves, after a sporting dinner, at which all the old trumps of the Fancy were present. Heavy betting at ever.s took place. The tins fee choice of place of fighting was won by the friends of Young D.tch Sam. Sam is training at Shirley's, the New Inn, Stlitle. l / 2 and Martin continues at Milford, near Codalming. Barney Aaron and Harry Jot:ea.—The fifth dtpabit for this was made good last night, at Howard's Cotes House. Heavy bc•s were laid at even betting. 111RWGATIC AND LRADRNRALL MARKETS, Of 1. Beef— ...2s 2d to Is 841 1 Veal ... ... 34 tiJ to S. (id Mutton ...2s 6d to 3s 10d Ptak 4ki 14. 34 ►.l PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAIIII3I . S. wiKii vim ar ►l.. Hay 5115; Od to 41 ISs Od Ilay sI at. to 41 Clover SI 15. Od to CI 01 Od Clover 41 Os to Z 1 Straw 1118 s Od to SI 05.04 Straw 11 111 to 1::b* PRICE OF 5 541 POCK KM Kent Stow! Essex FAridiant 6ne IGO; to 187.—Second. • 120 e to 150. Otd Duty laid at €l7omoo. HOPS, (kg. 31. I__ NSW ..G•. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP ac. Town Tallow ... ... .14. od Yellow s o4i , ... ... vos (.1 Yellow ltusala ... ... 42.04 I Mottled .. . ... to LI White ditto .. ... —s Od Curd .. . ... ... — 4 t; 4 Soap ditto ... ... —a ud Graves ... ... ... 2Ut 91 Melting Stuff ...... .. 7,:is oil Good Dregs .. ... ;i Ji Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh, 235 Cask,. _ • PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides • Common Ditto Crop Irides, 35 to 4011 s tut cutting Ditto 45 to 5C;;,s Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs ---- l9d to :::..1 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 8011-s .. ....... .. Small Seals, Greenland) . 241 to 211 "Tanned Horse Hides .. .. _... Spitnish Hone hides COURSE OF F.Xi Anwert.lato .%.12 2 C.P. I Ditto at sight ...It'. 0 Itotterdani...2 U 12 Antwerp ... ... 12 2 atinburgh nh U 13 13 Altona 21 Ul3 121 Paris,3day'ssight 23 40 Ditto._ ... 1 1 7 25 tiO lkhdrid 7,64 Cadiz :i6e Ikreelona ... Yid to sad !MANGE, T . Sevilk 7.f 46 11.i•Ehoire ... 41 cci,oa 40 Venice • ... 4_ blilta 3(4 P.drrmo t.d I ,ct on . , Itiq Intern .. St Dublin ... I I Cgrk . . lb PRICRS OW DOW AND UL M. Fortign Cola in liars _ ... ID 37 344 Silv,:r, in Pary ‘tandara Ships Market. 461 Newca-tle littmeilohl (I 4 g'; Cli.l L Al .1:14 - 1C Kr. Oct. 31. Ship, Sold. Nice. 26i 314 Cd to •-• 4 0 44 ' 33 , 1 O. to .V. (I ___.- d 1 Atli,. at LUIS IJUN-111111Ni IC 'IU A: Ost hi) 2; prang 31 n,:nutes our 10 Aiterpoom 1 2 5u1t.,0,41 ih.• 11 LAmonts: istlintd and euhlt.,tked tty Jaissi .%•Akm+..tist rg.trr #4, II Liu bias Ustua, No t, l'44;ligtutlacr, M. ..I ...t ••• i • I ...... 1 ... f ..... I w 0 -1 •-• : t ; _I - ; ... ~ ... .. I ... : • . ors th 4 Jii du a 4 di Irei re,