Star. — London, England, 1825-08-09 00:00:00

._, ; ADDED LOVE. • BY THE LATE W. BATLEY, 1542.e...N0T FUSLIIMD IN HIS WORKS. Ye powers, who taught my artless sighs A kindred heart to gain, Teach me that blessing still to prize, And as I prize, maintain. L't kind attention, pleasing care, O'cr all my thoughts preside; Let love in Wry glance appear, And ev'ry action guide If e'er s cloud of peevish spleen Our brighter hours o'ercast, Let fancy quickly shift the acme To fond endearments past : O'er eery joy our breasts have felt, Let faithful memory rove, A:.d teach the hard'ning heart to melt At recollected love ! Thus ev'ry eow'r that fared the wreath Of hymen's festive chain, tioinjured fragrance still shall breathe, And ev'ry charm retain : Thus while our hearts delighted prove Our envied bliss secure, Well boast the joys Of wedded love, As permanent as pure! -77 CA NAVA •• • tIoNTICEAL, /HAY 10. Canada will.one day termite a powerful country. The population is rapidly increasing, and the wild lands carry succeeding year coming into extensive cul tute.. Vast tracks, which only a .few years ago formed the 'canting grounds of the Indians, are now covere d' with it )Cks and herds. Cottages arise in all directions, as it were, by enchantment ; every difficulty vanishes before mutual support. The poor emigrant, who one day is exposed to the skies, will find himself the next in his cottage. The favourite C 11503121 here is what is termed making a flee, which is always practised where expedi. tint .is wanted. The person who intends getting up his !mine or barn, has the timber prepared on the spot, and upon notice Biven the hive assemble. Only one after noon is required, and the largest frame of house or barn is up and roofed before night. Every man works with tit much seal and alacrity, as you may imagine sailtus Would do when a prise was in sight. But the fact is. the Americans and Canadians would do as ninth business in this way with a shore of hands, as ten Our.: the number of Europeans could effect. The dex teitty With which they ale the axe is surprising. These pe4ple. never need want, they can always support their huniliei by cutting timber and drawing it to the or burning it and making potash. 01 the other hand, the European husbandman would starve, until he be came acquainted with the expert use of the axe. A Scntchman will very soon get into the habit of finding his bread in the woods, but the poor Irish have no con ception of this kind of employment. The latter will walk about on a sultry day with a great coat on, to keep him tool! his hands locked behind him; and un leas he can find sufficient cleared ground to put his spade era raise murphies for the young Pats, they must absolutely pia. i have seen a young settlement of this 'kind, where the deVil a bit have they got, during a • six months' winter, except potatoes ; yet they have turned out gaily in the Spring, and no grumbling. But the people evidently want support for a limited tithe, as they are not much in request asibrat lo4ourers. NIA6AIA. NAY 2.—The Constitution (new boat e l left this city on Monday evening for Albany, an As bile landing her passengers at Poughkeepdo, the lar boaid flue bunt, by which accident three persons bavei 164 their lives. 11r, Hill, of West Register -street. Edinburgh, was found drowned in Leith harbour on Thursday morning. Sunday evening week, a sermon was preaChed in the Methodist Chapel, at Askern, by Miss Rana= Brno -6114 fifth daughter of the late Joaw Sumacs, Esq. Ragiiiinte Of the West aiding of York. se'nnight, a fire broke out in the workshop cif Mi. hints Lyon, joiner, Manchester, which in a short' time to:tainted it, and the idpining saw-pits, together, with a quantity Of valuable umber. 11Ohday hie nnight a fire brOke out in a stable be-i longing OS Mr. Aston, apothecary, of Meath-street, Dublin. The building was entirely consumed. A man was found drowned in a Well at Winterslow, on tlie t2J ult. who appeared to haste been in it for a great I.ngth of tide. On Ming Up the body, the head and dems fell dE and there wis no passibility of its identity. the Bradford spinners tint on Wednesday last, and resolved to stop their mills, for the purpose of sup pressing the combination amongst the eombers and weavers. Four extensive spinners have refused to join, in this measure, and the men against Whom it is di. rected are still de:ei mitred in their refusal of the terms oifercd them. Tuesday evening, as Francis Dm ward, Montrose carter, was returning from Brechin with a load of sternest, and leapin4 up on hit cart to ride, he fell and one of the wheels passed along his body, when he was killed on the spot. . HONOURABLE DESCENT.—A newly imported cockney 'tourist lately requested a Gentleman of Philadelphia to give him letters of introduction to some foreigners in New York, with whom he might associate without do gradation—some who had si descended from great, houses," &c. The courteous American madly cona- j flied with his request, and the eeekdey was fatmally irtroduced to three Irish hisd-mar, while they were its the very act of desccaing from a 66 great house' in k Broadway. Thursday night, about a suarpr .post *a, fikar;ao a" r , ale, the stone work of five Uwe, in Darileci-tyireeto k'ortsea, blew down, and 4 lamp•iiightir, Aauseli Pte, passing by at ' and '"•771 l!ink on the split. B4Rll42Lir: W. FAIR. -_, A Meeting of the City Lletie‘COntiriittet .ttiok -place . at Guildhall, on Saturday, fot tht Pitieble; littOtigit ' 1 other subjects, of toting, into dmsiderifion Allot of 1 letting the grounds in Smithfield 'to the'severid itipli cant) for situations in which to - ffieetiffildingefor the exhibition of pantomimes, interlude's, tants., thierfs, wild beasts, etc. ire. Before the last entail of t Chiamoit Council too kl place, many applicttions hid hein 'made, the report that efforts were maklig ifto put . dotn :the fair altogether having, we underitma, eitifseil *treat air amongst - the various Mitagers. A petitionAtied by forty licensed victuallers, resident in the finhildtite neighbourhood of Smithfield, was p . reiented to- the' Committee.. It is stated, that the pititiorterilad 'paid heavy premiums for their houses, in consequeneeortha' advantages derivable from the fair, and that if the fair were removed, or any obstacle thrown in the way of the usual exhibitions, the property of those house's would be so much injured as to cause the ruin of the petitioners. In the Committee the representations made of the. manner in which the different interests concerned in chili letting of the ground would be affected made consider able Impression. The general feeling amongst the members was, that the Fair was a very great nuisance, 4 n J that the theatrical booths ought to be suppressed— that the encouragement given to thieves by the great facilities afforded in a huge space crowded with persons of all descriptions, assembled together principally by the fascination of the skews, was a sufficient argument of itself against the practice of letting the ground to the owners of thews. It was also argued, that the petition of the licenced victuallers was in it-elf a proof that the Fair was the means of leading to other indulgencies besides the innocent amusements of looking at all the wonderful things exhibited in and upon the theatrical buildings—that the publicans derived so large a profit from the sale of spirits and beer during the four days, as to lead them to apprehend that the loss of those four days devoted to the celebration of the Saint, would not only injure but actually destroy them and their families. This latter argument was looked upon by some as conclusive, but denied by others, who insisted that the public-houses in the Fair and its vicinity were always conducted with the greatest regularity upon the occasion; that no scenes of riot took place in thim, and that they were cleared of all visitors at the time prescribed for :losing houses of the kind.— After considerable discussion, it was resolved that the ground should be let as hitherto has been the case.— The Lord Mayor objected, as he had done in the Court of Common Council, to the numerous exhibitions, as tending to excesses in drinking, and other kinds of de bauchery. He deprecated, at the same time, the idea of abridging the pleasure of the lower orders, so far as those pleasures were not blended with the mis chievous materials which were to be seen in such abun dance in Bartholomew Fair. The arguments against, the proposal to let the ground were certainly, in his ' opinion, very strong ; but as the Corporation hn4 pledged themselves to discuss the question most fulli upon a future occasion, and as it was a subject which he found, front the number of interests concerned, re quired deep attention, he approved of the intention of the Committee not to deviate from the usual plan upoti the present occasion. We believe that although the . prohibition of :hews, &c. is not to be enforced, the Fair will eta but an in different figure ai to dramatic spectacle. Each succeed ing year cuts off a certain partisan at the area ; and this liar will introduce the pruning knife even more unceremoniously. Friday, the retrains Of the late Earl tAAVEN were landed at Bodthampton, from Cowes, by the Coburg steam-packet. The proceition immediately Moved for- Ward on the way to his LOnthip's family estates in Warwickshire. Tiro sons of the late King of Naples, Achilles and ,Napoleon Murat, lately made, at the Prothonotary's rOSee of the Court of Common Pleas of New York, the necessary declaration of their intention, preparatory to their becoming citizens of the United States. They are the first members of the Bonaparte fatally who have officially recorded their intention to become citizens of the United States. Tuesday, Jellies Treat was Committed for trial at the itext Quarter Sessiqns for Stealing tiioo bricks from the' brick-yard at Mr. Samuel Barnes, Southampton, brick.' 'maker, his &thee-in-12w. Sunday sennight in affray toots tare at Paha Pound near Itilmastulla, benieen some ' lisi on iteount Of the seizure of cattle under a rciee; to preterit a *seek thy - plaintiff, a man of the name s of Corbett, seed a pistol and wounded a man named Flinn, where ! ; ipso Corbett was seized by the country people, who l heat out his brains in a few minutes after. At a dinner one day in a public hall there happened; to be a great paucity of waiters. Que of the company . , impatient at the delay, at length exclaimed, di Zooods I we emit get a *rater!" " The devil we can's," said 4, Gentleman who sat opposite,Hl think we areal, writers." E z gcurio N .—We give the trial of Hannah Read, at Leicester. The following is nu accoant of herececitlon i —The law designating the murder of a husband by Ms wife petty treason, the prisoner was cOntiyed to the County Br idewell upon a Hedge, instead of lititi* taken in the gaol waggon. A bed or mittrest vita placed, upon the sledge, which *as drawn by a Mirk and ,upon which the prisoner *as setured by a ter*. Oa reaching the Bridewell, the *at carried Into the gatilitet house, where she was shot* after etterideicl y the Chaplain, Ind joined in devotion. Abbot II tlelocic; she was again placed upon the sledge, and *at driita along the gaol-yard to the fOot Of the atepi leading to the scaffold. Soon after she appeared On thti, Oil:form, followed by the High Sheriff end the avail attendants. Fully sensible that her career In this Woad was soon 'to close upon her for Her, she seethed earnest in sup. 'plicatirig Mercy for her stilts, and in intbking the Divine favour upon her unfortunate children and ielatives. At `length the sliOp fell, and alter i . feii ititieldsive strop lees, she was no mare. After hanging the iibual time, the body was cut down, and, bring placed in a 'coffin, inomedistelpylr.% * the Infirmary, to undergo - maining pltrt OT (he ielif(hie. Before the un6. ..ssktre tinitted this iviriff, Ole Made some 'kr hir girlie, by 414f0: an ample Ecnfes- ‘ sUilt. S4e slid , ti4t iv* prevtiled apron Ind to giVe her what Money hehad in his pos. s h e & Simi hin t fn file hli flit Mir, while she late wlsite spots . OM it—thit iiiivitig dont iri,, right band in ts . o4lcet toe Wine vit./rati o , she thenpite - .astisit t duct lie fell TA+ 4 t h e. i l igier‘,..thisr e iTter liard* carte tip to tlrP' .0 or tree tingt hilt dial - de tiMii of it'll o his rite. ail hi4 f in it Eating lit. t vi el ,i, arta and si4tel. on tot iiihy. ceVit oryier dear st_4ll debts. I tra;:tist artd Y ik accmitt, eipaiddiyioe, " C als d s , Jute 1* children. The following moat (United St. . "To tns, PUSLIC...- public notice in fruiting me on contracting after bas lately Muse r Iskahels of ashes si the tuoe,a stone F 4 1 ,0 , 4041 I►iss i ,wridkil;ef was imme opt% He has lift a Widow and iis main ,toe retnait . . *pry Cr!, wing !' Air" aOsoof, we copy froasthe Ver. atoesemeni ed States.) Wataistran:,— . :. .1 ... skis of her ! 1 / 4 3atiCWlialte;11:1; 4 44. Tilaribpatit he's. hitibasi o tile Vormoot W..ateLpim. Ipttor • a • esisi°,._ ri, she [ his akcoianc,itaWl tisit 'fits yiptl• t Imi -'' cr Und Rake. 'MU fa ifitahlielleinalk ili9l ribo'd,r sate II tits posr h 1414 Dab um ibi eribag sea 41 as Ise !Pu! his _.! +i NO I Awns 41 WO filioOfJP7 l l , #44 /fad that a a; limpW i cri. lit.ttilVilierb4r OW *ai hito tit I law Ad* t I vP3I ivy 114.046 ii: c or DUI !ilavaisef_rei eat at PelWa's iik id EMU min 411 hi, 401 t a ce t w o iioylarameitc spirits. kit kim to in klaeltrk" d Uri Milts. , wit:i hcr chi V/ VC F.. PONCE I .L.Lle • - - • . . :Amu aupter.a ,ii% ithivoometfilit 7164, was btolist bdornAlpl#;Won,. died with) laving imps witted's vieliiix *atilt Mr. ginning, of Volineux-street, New-re h, bbiry.)Aitlidomi . . Mr. llunniileshifid, that Ile MOM- a lelr itys Ito fact .a W rras it . eras-street prism In .041 Ilh.‘Kindent..who had been : !Ton a bill by a third party. lie • Iv* of to hipt,,atal told , whit another tl vi ra vl im ,wirt Id brie 14-ogaideritil an agreeable piece of , iniers.4bati be d Seout l?:a . ItlerY short 'time. The moment, fie stored tbe . ve ' the dianklaid ruck lsiM a 'most delpera bire in the fsee4—repentill.tise %low, MA 'then *seised hint,*an called oat to the ppaspttothgesni r : James was then amt.4 . l by other persaps, wad flagefir. Vanning ty th e pump he threw linfinto the itoojih, an liree piatipd upon him had not 'some Pinions isurferek mapplainalt !bind ieniceisiO, ins, alter hi; ramie, Jo& some blood taken from him, and he was .for two days to his room. "......., .filt Loa ) Maims told th e Keeper of the Prison, who was pre dent, that he thought the disgraceful rows which used to take pplace, hi the prison wire whoa!) , at an end, and that the last bad operated as a never-to-be-forgotten example. The Keeper (Mr. Spencer) said the immeshed behaved with tli greatest propriety since that occasion up to the present assault. The defendant thoight the mere assault, without the pumping' Was nothing, and said, in his defence, that he had not pumped. The Loan Mayon ordered him to And bail to appear at 'the next London Sessions, to answer for the assault. A fashionably dressed woman of the town, named Mimi 'kits. was charged by Mr. Price, of Fenihurch-street, under the follow ing circumstances:— Air. Price stated, that as be was walking along Cornhill, towards his own house, the defendant approached him, and took him by the arm, and that upon being repelled and desired to go about her business, she followed him, uttering the most disgusting language. He turned about to a watchman, and desired him to take her into custody, or to prevent her by some other means from annoying him; The watchman, however, was unwilling to do more than to order bet to go about her business, and she persevered in following him (the complainant), using at the same time the most horrible language towards him. He was therefore obliged to charge her on the watch. Mu White said that she was really sorry, but she had taken a glass of brandy too muck, and had therefore fallen foul of the Gentleman. _ _ Mr. Price seemed unwilling to have her punished, but The Loan Maros said the outrage was not to be endured, and be was determined to make an example of all females who disgraced the public streets by their indecent conduct. He then ordered Albs White, in all her Ane clothes and her feathers, to Bridewell for a nuns*: GUILDHALL. Bead**, an 'gbh labourer was brought before Mr. Al derman the sitting Magistrate , on suspicion of having stecadentid the death of his wife. From thi brief statement given by the brother of the deceased, it appeared that the primmer and his wife had been married foe seven teen years, and had apparently lived very amicably together till about a fortnight ago, when a quarrel ensued between them, and the prisoner beat his wife so . severely that she was obliged to be taken to the hospital, Akre she expired on Sunday rewriting last. Mantas Bourke, her b.endser, a tailor, residing in Golden Lion. coat, Aldrusitate.street, had is the coarse of the day apprehended Bourke at a public-Amuse in Shoo-bas. Mr. Alderman Om, understanding that a Coroner's Inquest was about to be heid upon the body of the deceased, declined Pint into. any inquiry as to the elrenntataness of the tale, and contended the prisoner until the tenliet if die Jury sbaß be kakis. BOW.STREET. A New east --Antes( the swarm of nocturnal &Orderlies binned before Sr. liketimixt, yesterday Mowing, was am Mr. latigi.fenes, who was charged with riding ea the back of a watch =dint the consent the mail watchman being first bad mid of it watt thus t.l4leiwedn twelve and one o'clock WI night, the womanises found •• a lady whit was he* emined in or," fast Ninepin the gutter near the Church of St. Ilary-le.litrand. The poor Lady was so far in drink that She could neither speak, stand, nee go ; and he determined to carry her at the wateli.heele, there tee thismis until she could give a bitter activate( homely..-" She was tee cradle for me td carry Witham help," till he; " ands, I card the next watchman to my 'eletance; and whilst I was carrying one end of her, this ere Clen• dented jwrped a top of my back and rode me an the way down watchheeete the se deer, without so mush ai a, • dietetye f' " The Maghtrats said this was "die a newish, and asked Mr. High Jones what he had to gay for blenself. Mr. Hugh Je is reply, mired his Worship that he had no recollection at anytldng of the k In fact," added he, " I don't think I sat the man to do nth a thing." He then anode coupled witnesses who affirmed that they did notparahe Mr. Hugh Joon upon the watchman's back, though they were there prompt; and they accused the watchman of carry. fog the Lady " in a very Indelicate fashion." The watchmen replied that they carried the Lady as delicately airmails, under the circumstances ; but they failed to subsea: date their charge against Mr. Hugh Jones to the Magistrate's satidanion, and therefore he was discharged with an &di:trodden not to attempt steak ntraordlaary joekeyshly again. Mx Anse st. Ant—This was a case of assault and battery al. heed to have been committed apes the person of Mr. Levy, a portly Hebrew bea t in the Strand, by Mr. Ault, the principal of a shaving est in St. Matda'a chureh.yard. It appetred by Mr. Lev y% itikein ) st. that he is one of those Israelites who teeteldir a 'Wed& shin no sAnteredelnelet ; and en Sunday Meanies bat helmet es the &wet filt ,alt to get shaved. —The opraden was very espreekly pitlarated by Mr. Ault.— His hair was she Owned his an them sEred byMr. Ault' s own hand; and asp girsiniebilig thereby . essidisedllydidkricid, he tendered ti litr. Ault whit bet a iery Mariam mantneration, vin. itithahn Bet Mr. Auk*" the Wier; as Mr. Levy rather angra. cantle naiad Wm. actually turned up Ms mese at the siiteetne.- " rest a strleman?' said he ; " Heaven defend me 'from such gentle Men! He then deism:dal am addidunsdAhntefter r but Mr. Levy. not to pity Awls an ekorbinin &Mend, vatted iis"addibtte, Whiltedpen Mr. Auk not only Ms eddies., toge thir vlth aisMearlleand hie hair, and all the pen of it, but he *c halk rammed himself of Mr. Levy's but cotton umbrella, and diclared be woildhmji it until die oniooe vrtii puled. Mr. Levy of Cara eribiti*Otil to regime Ms uriWelL , and thereupon the hilftf Milnataittptshlid him int of the ship ; which pushing Mr. Ley misused th be an aissalt, and Waisted the present prose attlen Mr " trordiool. ae began y Ws deface by producing die captured umbrella, IA; safd he, 4. Mr. Ldel thotM imam me of bning stelae ft." Manteilthe Magherete that. Mr. Leer had a three week;' beard *port Me dd.; that he gave himself as many sirs as a gentleman ; that, when Ida beard was grubbed off. be was accommodated with a clean napkin to . Wipi Simi& alter washing; that he was then dueled atlepotedited; add after all charged only eightpenee;--that is reepenm for the shaving. and sixpence for the dressing ; but be [,fused to Symms* than sixpence, and therefore I detained his embrelle„ . and in the eadSe to get it again be thrust his elbow *roughs squire Irt ghts in the dole, value 4s. ed. /et. Leif rvllel by oiling M. Ault. a anisouns barber. and Mr. Ask rejoined by calling Mr. Levy. en uncommon Jew, and de Magistrate directed that the Jew should pay she barber the ileld!deeet eyee•Penee, and the barber should restore the Jew his =Oren*, which they =stagily did, and there the matter ended. retti ynnit **Men *piped to the Magistrate, begging that be Wank order a can to be &interred its the C hurchyard of &. Covent.garden. The brother of one of them, they said, &Ant a dropsy, oa Saturday last, in St. George's Hospital, and 'man said to contain his remains, bad just been deposited in a grave in theehutchyard above mentioned; best they suspected that It did not contain his remains. because, in their opinion, it was mesh turn small, and because when they wished to have it opened the undertaker refused. The Megistrate told them he had no power to interfere, and re ferred them to the Churchwardens, who, as we afterwards learned.' into hit themselves obliged to decline interfering, beams,. by the theledastioal Law. the power of opening a burial ground was, misted solely in the Archdeacon of the diocese. • Volga—elevated. H A TTO N-G A RDEN. • Charles Mir/iv, a fashionably dressed youth, aged le, was charged With hone-stealing. It appeared that on the 14th of July last, the prisoner hired a hone of Mr. Martin. of Bidborough.etreet, Burtotherescent, to go to Poplar, but until the lid of August no in formation was received of either. At that time Mr. Mania re. ceived an anonymous letter, purporting to come front the friend of the prisoner's, acknowledging that the prisoner had sold the horse, hityldred Mr. Martin to be merciful towards the youth. Upon •the receipt of this letter, Mr. Martin made inquiries, end he ewer ettilied that the prisoner resided with his friends to Camden Town, end when applied to, he hnowdiately confessed that be had sold the Ilene so a ctseh proprietor at Whstlsor fir £lO. The prisoner, wivi is t - eipeEtably collnettei, waster:spiel. 11 A R 1.20301.1 e , IT ST ft Cr, T. Yesterdas..‘..-woiWaik geoCtookthir fidrtgy Frederick Gnat, was luought to this Mee of blgatpy.. . . • v s, •. •U. 'RiChard Ltieitr, a iboesniker, residing in . Cripplegste, stated, Wet the 'prisoner •hatl• been , quainted with his fasidip o and paid , his • addresses daughters,. Elizabeth. I f ueas, to, whom he was marsisr t o, , Giles's Chirac COlptdegate t the month of August, rts * :The risonet siOatitiaed. an linu:nrltklais wife for about tvefessraisoths, tand,fh,c, ilnl9Os tia StrwitolL libel' hod sesseasen sr pus audits Is. still ital . % nr7 ag yzi t ;r: . 'te a t t slie r ei. about iiiu resits ige, fa th e "Urilee-4 Fieslitela, the B i nk• S o. ilckor,.whereikeprisoner alas i AlittOitatt. • Me paidlts ad dresses to ber, as a single man, and qugicaklur.lM Out ilds lisekh at.PriaL. Choi*, Ai ap4 p,4 06 witit her for about lq.ve wed* it whlclstime ahe accidentally is tl A s ot he had another Site Heusi; she kluisedlitely left him, alsa . - ",# tt into the service of 'soother fare ley:; and .as Caen as she hid mined this the rumour was correct, she appliel for a *arias* against hips. , The prisoner-wad that *had nothing &Aker. udb la 144. fence, than that he wits 'Oat's:wore of the tonseqhirnies of Walls had done.—He wait Mit •conuisitteiL ttrav-r.k*lonr. • Pros. '2hisiitie,a VOutig istilekiryer, was dented cot otividof of hawing . consmifted highway cob.berlf• - gust.. the Retry. stable-keeper, g ff l-strL NI , stas e 4, that he Waf risantins b um , front the country Jiteat night, wben be was auadted ho.the witier-road by foir'men--ette Omitted into the tip, another held his horse find the Other twit beat him, klieg &hews of this molt vie lent kind. Heim:sped Cm* his gig to Mardian'. I, boa the four ridlians attacked hint scow time, and . after plupdering bias of k!., money, hat, and cant money, threw him into a ditch and led. T:e coat was traced Into the ionscislob Of Browne, but ht protested his innocent* Of the %blurt, Send said he hid Writs the cent from * nun in a public-house. Mr. Kent was amble to Idernify Browne as one of the footpads, and he was therefore distharged. TINfON.Ia LI. A young man. fashiouably dressed, named Awe MO e, was brought up In custody of . the constable of Sera:Q.34.64y. Ohargod with having entered the bowie of Mr. Lawredce, a shopkiaper h that parish, fol. the Porpo:e of robbing It. The complainant stated, that en Saturday afternoon be lift shop in order to go into the parlour. While be was II the latter place be looked through the window that separates thi-paelour frum the shop and observed a man crawling in on his hands and knees immediately underneath the counter, in the direction, of de spot where the till lay, in which the money is deposited. Mr. Lair. ranee at once ran into the shop, when the prisoner, ending that he'' was discovered, and accused of having entered the shop forno good purpose, rose up on Ms legs, and assumed to be sorprised, and highly indignant at such au accusation.—" No," said " Sir, I merely came into your shop on my hands and knees fora bit of a lark, and not with an intention. Sir, of robbing i.. You See by my dress that I am a Gentleman,and can you for a moment suspect me. A constable, however, being at hand, Moore was brought ,safely to the office, and immediately recognised by the edemas an old of fender. The Migistrate asked him how he got his breaa nbw bloom, In reply, said," I get It in no particular way, but in the best way I can: —He was committed to Brixton for two mar a* as a rogue and vagabond. • T. sne ° Misr, atm.! t&!, upon a hafts • i;:r . KapesaaaebatteaL. it a long, date se. ;sses to else of his as masflados. as. SPORTING INTELLIGENCL BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, AUG. a. There were not above half a dozen subscribers present, neatly all the sporting characters having left town for York August Itl. c a.. lag, which is expected to produce unusually good sport, and be very numerously attended, as it will have considerable influence on the Doncaster engagements. Accounts have reached town from York, by which it would seem that Cleveland is rising, and mine letters quote the odds as low as 11 to 1. The few present at T.it tersers made some bets, but the following were the only banes named : ST. LOUR i to 1 agst Memnon 20 to 1 apt Brother to Addy 7i to 1 agit Alderman (taken) 9 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 20 to 1 apt Whisker (taken) 16 to 1 apt Cleveland 130 to 1 apt Pastime (take)) 16 to 1 apt Altisidora LEWES RACES...(Contlneed)-siAnover S. The County Subsetiption to of 100 ens. for all ages. Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, S yrs . . Lard Egremont's brother to Black and all Black, 3 yrs Mr. Greville's Frogntore, 3 yrs . . Mr. Scalth's Whipcord, 3 yrs . . • 4 Mr. Pearce's My Lady, 3 yrs . . ▪ s Sweepstakes of 10 sten. each, with 30 added, for all ape. Tlll4 miles and a half. Lord Evernont's gr. c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs . . I Lod G. H. Cavendish's Ganymede, 5 yrs . . 2 The Members Plats was not run for for wane of horses. ae t t Übe Seawards would net consent to its being walked over fur. SALISBURY RACES—Fansav (Conn.vorDN The Gold Cup, value 100 son. Lord Palmerston's Grey-leg, 3 yrs old . . Me. Elgg's Bulow, 4 yrs . . Me. Mills's Tiara, 4 yn . The County Members' Plate of 50gs. Lod Palisseeten's Coognest, 5 yrs . . . 1 t Mr. agg's Below, 4 yrs . . . 2 dr Mr. Eito's eh. rn. by Anticipation, 4 yrs . . 3 2 A Handle, of S soy. nettolith S 5 added by the City probers. Lord ?Alternates Menden*, 6 yrs Old . . 11- 1 1 Mt. Farqehar's Illaakftsed-all-Blaek, aged . 1. 2 2 Mr. Bias 8u10w,,4 yrs . . . • Sdr ROWING-MATCH FOR TWENTY GUINIIA.S. A Rowing-match took place yesterday riming, between two , feet-oared cutters, manned by Journeymen Tenon, for 20gulneas. The match hid nutted no fiedinary Sensatiso among the Knights of the Thimble, and we sever before witneseed so many of the craft airing, at one time, on the surface of the Thames. The shop-boards were ail deserted, for the less sedentary, and more manly and healthful tench, of rovrini. The match was to row front Vauxhall to Poney Eritige. • 1 2 3 • Dead' and Giory challenged 'lb. Diana. ?the former was emused by two brothers named Jones, WaiterThompeos, and John Tamer, Cosswain Perry, of Hungerford. Th e Di ana was manne d b y two broil:ere named Turner, John Forster and John Millie; Weetwoed, commis. They slatted a Httle before tie 'Mock, upon a mesa' being given, and the Diana nos took the lead. The wind blew strove, and Jones and his patty 'exerted their skin to keep up with the Diana s but notwithstanding their efforts the Diana made bead of the Death and Glory, and arrived at Pots •r Bridge seven minutes before the latter. A gond many Ishee itsete cracked at the elpease of the sailors, bat they auelttheas all is good put. • The Diana performed the dial:Teo is 2$ Ininsees. M A RUED. At Edinburgh, on the 24 inst. the Bev.George emkb, Wltaister of the second charge, Kilmarnock, to Jane, only datightet if the Mir David Hogarth. Esq. of Nikon, liefivicksbire. DIED. _ Mr. Yoares, a King's Messenger, on Saturday evades last Mr. Kaye, a King's Messenger, on Sunday morning. At the Glebe Home, Usk*, County of Cork, the Rest. H. Imes. The 31st ult. at Edinburgh, Dame Elizabeth Gtaniale, sehiat mf the late Sir Robert DalyeU, Bart. of linter. Tuesday, in his 75th year, the Rev. John Brows. as-atiaterent preacher, in the Methodist oenection. Saturday, at the Sanctuary, Westminster, the Raw. Iliderred Smedley, M. A. in the 75th year of his age. The 24th ult. at Castle Howard Lodge, aged 110, Me. Mallard Atkinson, park.keeper to the Earl of Carlisle urn* sX as years. Sunday s?nnlght, at Romsey, in the 75th year of her nge4 Mr* Elisabeth Seward, relict of the late Major Seward. Near %I 'Winston, Delaware, Chloe, a woman el milierenitt posed to be one hundred and sixteen years aid. At Harrovegate, on the 28th of lone last, Lieeteean't Graham ' of the 17th Regiment of Foot, second sail Of General Graham Stirling, of Duchray and Attetetie. At Ilalswinton. near Dumfries, en the 115th ail. AIM teigeep of Marr.—She was daughter of the late Peetielt put. Is rind bad Ate lived to the death of the present ermemble Esellpgaser husband succeeds to the title) she would have hem Casale. Mem At Bakintore, on the 30th of Jane, Mr. Pater Weispoin eta hundredth year of his age. At Machias, Maine, Mrs. Deborah Larmble, aged SOlliteares tea treaths, and seven days. At Ashburnham, Massachneetts, on 25th Jur*. licit. Owyhee Meeroe, aged 73. lie was the first man that reterned the fireof the British at Lesiegton, and it was believed with 41143 ; hen ite himself mai seen alter severely wounded, Lorena,: Poritedlit Oy J. V. Kam,. 4: tfis Szta Crreuilr i NI, I I "111160/04 re.-qo6ktur w i''`