Star. — London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

drew his inference of the state of the Date's Mind (ions his love of literature, music, painting, and engraving. Those propensities indicated a certain portion of mental vigour. The state of the Duke certainly furnished 'a suspicion that his mind was imbecile. The water on the brain observed at the dissection was a recent symp tom. The water was produced by paralysis on the brain. The Duke was subject to catarrhal fever, during which water descended from his head, and the witness thought a frequent recurrence of thcse attacks was a proof of bad health. In stating the general health of the patient be should have considered it right to mention it. The state of the Duke's intellect and incapacity to speak were points of importance; and should have been noticed in a communication of the state of his health. • Lord TENTRADSW requested the witness to carry back his recollection to the evidence of Dr. Dail respecting the repeated attacks of catarrh, and say whether he as a medical maa could, with a knowledge of those at tacks, consider it right to avoid mentioning the same to an insurance office? The witness said, he should have thought it right to disclose the circumstance, because it was material ; the state of mind was also of snore importance than the im perfection of speech. Examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—Ton say you would have thought it right to disclose the circumstances be cause they were important ?—However important the state of the person's general health might be, the diffi culty of speech was a singular fact, and I should think it right to give information to an insurance office on that fact. With a view to the effect it might have on the per son's life ?—No, but to enable them to make further intriry. Lord MITXRDZW—I will not nonsuit you, Mr. Brougham, if you think you can go on. Mr. BROUGHAM—If your Lordship means to leave it to the Jury whether something was not concealed which ought to have bees communicated? I should say the concealment is not suck as can vitiate the policy. A man may say, I did not think it material to communi cate a particular fact, and ninety nine may say it was material; but if such concealment bonaftde be made, it is not enough to vitiate the contract. Lord TIKTERDEN—What I shall tell the Jury is this: If any thing material to the office was not communi cated, which, in their opinion, it was important to know, the policy is void. Mr. BROUGHAM—I understand your Lordship to say, it is a case to be put to the July, that if any thing was concealed which, in the opinion of the Jury, it would have been impossible for the insurers to know, the po-• Ncy is void. Lord TENTUDIN repeated his former opinion, and Mr. BROUGHAM consented to be nonsuited. Lord Tswrannzu then mentioned a case in the Com. mon Pleas, Morris, v. Masters, in which a new trial was obtained, on the ground that the question which his Lordship intended to leave to the Jury, in the pre-; sent instance, bad not been put.—Plaintiff Nonsuited: , SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 21. Ma Skinner, a boy aged thirteen years, and Johlt Mansell, an old man aged fifty-nine, were indicted, the former for stealing, and the latter for receiving, know. ing them to be stolen, three gowns, a frock, and a hand kerchief, the property of Mr. James Baia, a grocer and cbeesemonger. in Kennington. It appeared that dining the night of the SOils of Sep. Umber, a loft adjoining Mr. Bain's shop, three stories high, was broken open, and a quantity of linen that had been left there to dry was stolen ; there was also a quantity of soap and cheese missing. In consequence of information that was given to Walker, a constable, he apprehended she boy Skinner on the 6th of Oct. within a few yards of Mansell's house, whither he admitted he was going with three locks then in his hand; on being taken before the Magistrate at Union Hall, he confessed be bad stolen the articles and sold them to W. Man sell for three shillings. On taking Mansell and search ing his house, a quantity of cheese and soap was found, but not in a state to be identified. A woman named Maria Cashbold, who cohabited with Mansell, gave evidence to the effect that she saw Skinner come with the articles to Mansell's house and receive three shillings for them. She knew Skinner, who used to come to Disinseles almost every day wi th articles for sale; and she added, that numbers of little boys used to come to Mansell's almost every day with articles for sale, which Used to be secreted until the Jews came to purchase+ them ; leaden pipes and scrapers used to be brought in abundance, and busied in the garden, until they were again wanted. With respect to the articles stolen from Mr. Bain't loft, as they were in a wet state, Mansell ordered.her to dry and iron them, and then take them to a pawnbroker's some distance off to pledge. She pledged them for ten shillings at Mr. Fleming'4 shop, an Fleet-market. On the last examination before the Magistrate, the boy Skinner changed his story, and said tbat.it was Mrs. Mansell, by which name Maria Cash bold was known, who bought the articles, and gave him the money. Mansell, in his defence, denied all knowledge of the robbery of the articles, and called two witnesses, who gave him a good character. Skinner called one witness to character, and said, in his defence, that be found the bundle, and sold it to ides. Mansell, who desired him to say nothing to Man sell about it. The Jury found both the prisoners Gmilip The esiaratenteiin addressing the prisoners, said that k appeared that Mansell was in the constant practice of training up boys, who mast come to untimely deaths unless a speedy check was put to it. The sentence of the Court was, that Mansell be transported for fourteen years, and Skinner be kept to hard labour for six months, and during that time to be once publicly whipped, for the distance of 150 yards, on some spot as near as pose ble to where the robbery was committed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 21. AfoAtria. Sarah Chalkly was• indicted for assaulting Mary Renningtosi,.on the 28th of May last. From the evidence of the prosecuuis,who is a washer woman, and a lad, who assisted her in her vocation, it appeared that the little Cbalklies and the little Ren ningtone had been fighting, when the prosecute.' and bet witness very politely interfered,' and requested Mrs. Chalkly to draw off her younkers from the combat. Mrs. Chalkly, however, not appreciating the very polite (request of the prosecute:, called both parties by sundry unceremonious names, and concluded her vituperations by assaulting the latter, and breaking her windows, she (the prosecutes) maintaining, notwitbuanding this pro vocation, all her politeness to the last. While this evidence was giving, Mrs. Chalkly fro wner raised her hands and eye's to Heaven in the utmost possible amazement, but said nothing, at which owl were as mach *maned as they were at thatwhich toirirvido • Ur. C. Pinura called, on beheld the defendant, a very young man with a very old name, one Abraham Moses, who gave quite a different version of the affair , altogether. He swore that Mrs. Chalkly said nothing at all in the way of vituperation. but that it was the prosrlcutriz, and the Lady who gave evidence in sup port of the charge, who indulged in rhetorical flourishes and energetic epithets, and ►till more energetic smashing of windows, of which they had the effrontery to accuse the defendant, who was quite passive throughout the whole affair. The slight variation in the evidence induced the Jury to err, if at all, on the safe side, and they therefore ac quitted the prisoner. PADDINGTON COACHMEN. J. Wakriow was indicted for a •iolent assault on John Boyd, a greet keeper of Mary-la•bonne, in the exe cution of his duty. Mr. ADOLPHIIi stated the case for the prosecution. The defendant was a Paddington coach proprietor, bui on the day in question, the lst of September, was driee ing a gig:along the New Road,and being actuated by the same spirit as when on the box of his stage coach, pro- ceeded with the most.heedless fury. The consequence was that a poor woman, named Keeling, 70 yeas of age, who was crossing the road at the LissonGroveGate, was knocked down, and so seriously hurt, that she is not yet recovered from the injury. The passengers though, the woman killed, and cried out, " Murder! siopt stop!" The defendant, however, I igged on with in creased vigour; but a street-keeper, named Cooper, seised the horse at the Yorkshire &ingo, and Boyd and another, having picked up the poor woman, went to assist in securing the defendant. The latter, who had a publican's son in the gig with him. immediately be gan to horsewhip the officers, and called out, " Drive over the they know I've got money, and want to rob me of it." He knocked the staves out of their hands, ,and a number of coachmen and cads came out of the public house and exclaimed, " Roll on to h—, master, over them all;' and, putting their shoul• der: to the wheels, turned the horse round, and rescued the defendant out of the officers' hands. These facts were proved in evidence. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Court for the defendant, and called a number of witnesses. Mr. ADOLPHUS replied—These witnesses had very little altered the complexion of the case. It was evident that the men in the gig thought the lile of the poor woman not worthy of their regard. They had been on an excursioo to Stratford, and as, according to the old saying, A cup in the pate Is better than a mile in the gait, they cared for nothing but how to get over the road. The Jury, contrary to general expectation, returned a verdict of not Guilty. In the case of the King against Mr. and Mrs. Grin dell, for an assault on their landlord, who wished to get them out of his house, Mr. SMITH moved th 4 t the recognizance: of the defendants bail might be enlarged 'till next Sessions, on the ground that they were not now prepared to go to trial, the prosecutor having led them to believe that be was willirg to compromise the matter up to the last moment, and having appointed a meeting yesterday for that purpose, which the defendant at tended, but the prosecutor did not, and on that account they were taken by surprise. The CHAIRMAN could not grant the application on these grounds. Mr. SMITH then said that the defendants would come in on the adjournment day. Two young men, named Street and Britermagent, were indicted for an assault upon Thomas Speedy. It appeared that the prosecutor was landlord of the Boot public-house, Cromer -street, St. Pancras. On the 10th of August he was going to St. Alban's, ac companied by a friend named Jamieson. They stopped on their way, at about ten o'clock at night on Finchley Common, and went into the Torrington Arms public. house for refreshment. On entering the tap-room, there was a general cry of " Body snatchers...informers: 9 — The lights were instantly put out, and the prosecutfq and his friend turned out of the house, after being se verely beaten. A watchman, named T inny , desired the persons who were engaged in the assault upon the prosecutor to drag him to a horse-pond, a short dis tance off, and duck him. The/ wete proceeding to adopt the watchman's suggestion, when the prosecutor as a rase asked one of the party to fight. and after two or three rounds said he had enough. He was again 1 beaten, and dragged through a filthy ditch, and left in the road quite insensible. The prisoners sets identified by the prosecutor and his friend, as being two of the most violent of the party engaged in the outrage. The prisoners were found Guilty, and ordered to be brought up for judgment on Saturday. AN ODD TITUS FOR A FATIIIIR.-Betty Sullivan wall indicted for assaulting Kitty Kelly. The prosecutria, a dumpy daughter of the Land of Agitation, deposed that the defendant struck her three times on the face without the slightest provocation, and called her such names as she would be ashamed to make use of in that Court. •• Pray," said Mr. PHILLIps, who appeared for the defendant, " did you not, delicate as you now are, call the defendant very naughty names?"—l did not. Mr. Pincus's—Did you net say she was a w—? Prosecutrix—So ' I did not; I only said she had a child by so and so—(Laughter). Mr. PHlLLuts—By so and so; who is he? This Mr. So and So appears to be a terrible fellow in that part of the country you come from. Ptotecutris—Then it was Pat Hussey—(Loud laughter). Mr. PHILLIPS—Very pleasant information truly for poor Sullivan, who is near me. And so you think that telling a woman that she is an improper character is no provocation? Prosetutrix—l only told her what was true. The Jary returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the defendant was discharged. The Theatres existing in London at the time Tom Randolph wrote bA Muss Looking Glass (1630, were the Globe, on the Seaside, Southwark, where athirst., and his brethren performed; the Phenix, in Drury-lane; the Fortune, near White. cross-Street, which was rebuilt by Wed Ahes, who founded Dul wich College, Blackfriars, in the same hands as the Globe; the Red Bull, at the upper end of St. Doha -street; she Bear Garden, in Southwark; and the Hope likewise. which Randolph has omitted. A LIAINED TRIBAL—That Slavering, blear-eyed, slovenly fellow, that thou west acme out of his study after midnight, dost thou think that he bas been tumbling over his books tokens how to become a better man, wiser, and more content? No such matter: be will there end his days; but he will teach posterity the measure of Plautus's verses, and the orthography of a Latin word.—Moniaigae. Yesterday afternoon, as the Rev. Jahn Cullen, Mi nister of a Dissenting Chapel, at Stockport, near Man cheater, was proceeding along the London-road, he stopped at a broker's shop, and bargained for a writing desk. He tendered the broker a deposit, but had no sooner done so than he fell upon the steps, and hame diately expired. A surgeon was in immediate attend , ante, and opened a vein lathe neck, but without acct. POLICE IST'ELLIGENCE. MANSION.HOUSIL RITRAOZPINAZT fiteens—Tbe &faster of the Meat* Work. house appeared at the Justice-loom with a bandage round his head, having deeply incurred the displeasure of one of the paui.ers, who, in revenge, heat him desperately. The Master for some time, it appeared, had perceived a spirit of insubordination amongst the inmates of the workhouse, and was astonished to find that notwithstandleg the strict watching over their morals, and the measures taken for preventing the introduc tion of gin into the workhouse, they managed to get drunk. As might be expected, the gin inflamed more passions than one, and it was ascertained that a female pauper had secretly Icft the side of the building appropriated to the sex, and was engaged in dose coo. 1 versatiun with a male dependent upon parish bounty. The Master of coarse interposed his authority, and ordered the woman to her proper place, a liberty which was instantly resented by the lover, who knocked him down, and kicked him violently about the bead and body. Aleasures were taken to put a stop to this; rebellious feeling, which seemed to have pervaded the whole workhouse, men, women, and children. The assailant was taken into custody, and William Lamb, messenger to the pauper., was soon after de tected in conveying to some of the most refracto:y t:ven small bottles filled with that which paupers of both star. must delight in--the prohibited cordial. The Loan MAT4II said, that ft was an Nustier to the distressed to keep in the workhouse persons who could afford to purchase gin. The Master said, be had repeatedly cautioned the messenger not to bring gin into the house. When the inmates got hold of the gin bottle, there was no such thing of contruuling them ; there was nothing to be heard but fighting and cursing and swearing. The Loan Maros asked the messenger, who is himself a pauper, what could have led him to take in such quantities of gin as made his companions drunk? bleseenger—Ob. your Lordship, they begged so hard of me to bring 'em a drop, that I couldn't help it. They told me that they were all so sick, that U they didn't get gin they would never get over it—.(A laugh). The Loan MAT011,.•11111t does sot justify you. They might have bone dreadful mischief. The Master said, that in cases of necessity, spirits were always allowed, as well as medicine, and the messenger knew that per fectly well. Messenger—Bat if I hadn't brought 'em gin now and then, your Vorship, l could Never Uwe io peace with 'em. They'd 4—o me so, your Vership. that I wouldn't be able to sleep a wink— (Laughter). You never knowed anything like their language. The LOOO Maros—What! both own and women? _ ileuenger—Lord Ness yon; yea; die women.' the vone. If I wouldn't fetch them In a drop* =az. they'd d—o me off my legs. I'm obligated to do it, your Vurship, but poor creatures they gets it but seldom. The LORD ;Maims—You moat go t• BrisJewell for this. The mischief to which you are accessory is ve►y great. Alessetiger— What was Itodo ? They pays me wages; and when they are sick in the bowels, a'n't they to have nothing to comfort 'em ? If they gets a little tossicated. its because their stomachs are empty. The blaster refuted this attack upon the bounty of the work house, and said that if it had not been fat the gin, which brought many of the unfortunate paupet• to their present condition, there world be no disturbance whatever amongst them. The assailant was then committed in default of bail, and the messenger was sent to Bridewell for a month. It is a practice with numbers of Jews, who are io the habit of attending auctions, to act in so outrageous a manner as to prevent respectable persons from remaining to bid for articles. By this means those customers contrive to regulate the bidding' as they please. A Jew was yesterday charged with having thrown a gum. tity of ink over the clotbis of a Gentleman who was present at the sale of some fruit by Mr. Merrill, who elated that Gentlemen and Ladles were frequently obliged to leave the room, hi coon. quence of offensive practices of this description. The Loan Maros was glad that measures were taken to put an end to sack a nuisance, and ordered the defendant, who said that he merely retaliated, and would have killed the person who bad insulted him, if be had caught him, to find had. GUILDHALL. A lad named Thaw Church appr e ntice with Mr. Piderell, a bricklayer. in Poppin's-court, Fleet street,was charged with stealing a box of trinkets from the premises of Mr. Watkins, of Racquet court, Fleemtreet, where the prisoner was employed with others, in repairing the roof. Mr. Watkins saw the box of trinkets safe in his bedcgmetb on the third story, on the Bth instant. During the 9th. Mr. Pickerell's servants were engaged in doing the repairs, and oo ,the 17th the box was missed. As soon as die matter reached Mr. Pickerell's ears, he made a diligent searthist his shed, and 'between a girder and a joist, he discovered the:tuntains of the box, which had been broken up into strips. The advice of a parish constable was taken, who upon searching the prisoner's bed-room, found a gold seal, and a glass one, concealed on the tope( a girder ; and in the trousers of his Sunday elodees, seven mother o'peari buttons, with sneer shanks, all of which were identified by Mr. Watkins, as part of the contents of the box. The prisoner was then taken into custody, and made a =l ti cenfessien of his guilt oa the way to the Camp ter. It was be was quite smitten with the charms of a ser vant girl in Baker -street, Clerkeeiwell, whose mother was sought, and asked if she was aware of soy trinkets having been presented lately to her daughter. She at ant said she was mot ;hut he a mo ment, recollecting herself, she said the prisoner bad given her, on the 14th instant, a pair of gold earwig's, with long pearl drops, and a Lady's waistband buckle, elegantly gilt, and set wide ateneg. These also were recognised as part of the contents of the box, and a finger-ring, art with garnets, was recovered upon paying a visit to the girl herself. who said the prisoner had presented it to her on Sunday last. Of two wedding rings, two gold mourning rings, two sliver medals, and other at valued at 74. no trace has yet been I obtained. The prisoner, who seemed to be about seventeen years at age, did not offer any defence; and Mr. Alderman Caoweas, after minutely investigat lag the ciretunstances, remanded the prisoner, to give the prosecutor an opportunity of discovering the rest of the ProPenT• BOW—STREET. Man Allissgsby sod Hwy Clever, were finally examined before Mr. HALLS yesterday, touching the robbery committed upon Thaw. Field, the Chelsea pensioner, who had his watch and some money taken from him by souse men, supposed to be the prisoners, u the evening of Monday week, in the waste ground near the King's Mews. The evidence of the prosecutor, and the witnesses, Ward and King, were read afresh, and a new witness, a Mrs. Humphries, wife of a journeyman glass.cutter, residing in the Strand, and daughter of Richmond, the Ethiopian pugilist, added that the pi saner Mlingsby lodged with his mother, in the same house with her and that she knew ►im very well. Allinpby (wit► consummate eltiontery)—Yes, know me, no doubt you do; a man every loch of me, ar'n't I? Know me, indeed ! and why wouldn't you, *ben many's the night we have slept together. Mrs. Humphries—That's false. AUingsby—A'n't I the man that got your bastard chlid7-41gro„ Humphries—No ; you are a liar for saying so. Mr. Hates intrrposed, and begged that Mrs. Humphries would not answer the vagabond. Mrs; Humphriss resumed—that on the evening of the robbery she observed the prisoner Allingsby run up stairs with considerable burry and bade, and when be came down again, in about tea minutes afterwards, she remarked that be had c►anged his clothes. On coming in be was dressed in light coloured clothes, but vu going out be had on a suit of black._ Allinphy said what he bad got to say be woad reserve for an. other place. Mr. Harts said the evidence was very clear. He therefore com mitted the prisoners, and bound over the prosecutor and witnesses. 111ARY.-LA—BONNE. A respectable looking woman was brought before SU °Minus by one George Godfrey, under an usauk warrant. " Tour Worship," said the complainant, I have a complaint to make against this Lady, Mary Wright, which is her maiden name. This good person, your Worship, I have lived with as man and wife for the last four years, and I have endeavoured to behave to her u a man." - _ - " That is," said Mr. Gemming interrupting " you bays lived with her four years in an aba ndoned way, which is very much indeed to your discredit. What charge have you against her? Complainant—Her misconduct. Magistrate—l have nothing to do with her misconduct; you have encouraged her in it. Complainant—She annoys the neighbourhood. Magistrate-4 don't care about the neighbourhood; if she breaks the peace put her in the watchhouse. Complainant-8k comes drunk to the place where I work, and goes to sleep in the coal•bolo. Magistrate—l can't help that. Complainant.—She threatens to stick a caning-knife Into my heart. Maghtrate—And if she does, I dare say you do not believe bet. Defendant—Mr. Godfrey seduced me from ay husband, and I am a strange woman, from a strange counuy. Magistrate—What country? Defendant—Edinburgh. Magistrate—That's no very strange count:74 you bad better go back. She said she bad supported Godfrey for *in months, when be was out of employment; end if be would now only furnish her with a liitle mosey to take her how, she woultl trouble bias no ,atore...4le ease was dismissed. Ise A TTON- C A It DIM. Walter Bedford and Nary Burke, olWo•kfeey Ass donor, were placed at the bar, charged with circulating b e g It appears that on the 17th the prisoners went into thiia79l. Cornwallis, Snuthamptowstreet, Pentonvllle . , p b pig h a d a 1 1 1 111 neer, for which they teuderrd a bad half c:nwo, b ut Was 47 it and ;hey finally paid for the beer with a sixpence, and went ar m Mountstevens and two constables following them. Th ep then went to Mr. Warren's eating.bouse at BattleAtidge. Lir, three quarters of a pound of beef , wbkb they paid for with a " h „ half crown; they then went to the Brill, at Somerstowin, sad dered another had ball crown for a quartern of gin, and critical moment the officers went in, and the bad Indlenswo h et* at th s found in the mae's mouth.—Thry were fully committed fee tr iC WOES I P-ST E KT. Mary Anne Clarke was fully committed to Newgst e mideva _ following circa°, stanc , :s —The, pi honer was taken out of ! mg Workhouse, by Mr. Hicks, of Old-strett.road, as a s-rvatit ; she had been there a few weeks, she began to pawn the silver and table cloths, belonging to her master, who she (confessed her with great kindness. Sbe bitterly complained to the M id ,„7,: of the treatment she received in Clerkenwell from the pri g there, for not being able to pay her due. or eottatice-mon ey ; as she was then going to New gate, she hoped bur nut, retook, her a shilling, which lie did. The Magistrate, in rrone w ets : prubated such conduct, and seat a tu.ssage to the Governor l a, Prisoner, by the Gawkr, to that effect. TIIAMPIS POLICE. Sioakeys Hayes war yesterday committed to Newyare ta t upon a charge of having stolen a bus contatt.ing jewellery £2.30 front the East India ship Alfred. The prisoner was t o ployed stowing the cargo of the Alfred, now mt her outward to India. The prisoner's wife had been off er i ng in paws so. i t sale a variety of jewellery; an cruet. took het into cuoudy„ found some valuable drop ear-rings in her possession, sek, c h said she had found, and be sabseqnently ascertained that ear.te • of pftcisely the same pattern bad been inclose-4k t the bne. LA MBETWATIIKET. George Levis, late groom to Mr. Handbury , onap.o wsu r ainwe n Ilatclif highway, was charget! on suspicion ed barns o l i o ; i quantity of plate.—The prisoner was remanded. Sarah Mews was charged on suspicion of having it.aeo a ibit watch and appendages, and a publican's ale glass. Briggs, a watchman of Sc. George's, stated, that at two ids& on that morning he found the prisoner on his beo, * sell a silver watch and appendages to a young nian, whe w prated to have but casually met. Suspectirg th at s h e km a i ms ' dishonestly by it, he apprehended her, and c o nv eye d her is watchlrouw.—Sire was remanded. Williams Hedger a journeyman cabinet-maker, was tommittidti Newgate, for stealing two pairs of shoes trout a shop is the Mk. end•road. TOWN—HAIL One of the watchmen of Candlewick Ward, named Ag ra . was charged with entisagering the the of his wife. Th e pu man's face appeared one mass of comas/xis; her nose was and her eyes blackened. She stated that this was occasioned by treidal sin of disturbing him for a particular reason as k lay ea,. previous to grins on his duties for the night ; but, in considerniss or his being a good husband and an affectionate lather to her Childress, she prayed be might not be dealt with severely. " A very proper feeling, as regards the children," said Sr J. Peanuts, " but I cannot safer the case to be dismissed am en further inquiry." The defendant admitted be bad thrown her down stain, sad' aimed the injuries so apparent; but excused himself by sayieg, was actuated by a sudden impulse. He had endangered her but was entry for it. ' The wife again pressed the claims of her children. The Officer said. be bad been sintilaily chat ged eight times balm The defendant, in reply, urging his liability to passion, Sir Jens Paammta said, "That is the very r.ason I sliouldgand, not only your wife, but dm Public. against it. You must 544 kV SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I NORTHALLERTON MEETING. Orr. In. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for two yr olds; colts, On Sib;lllE. est sdb. One mite and a diaance. Mr. G. Serjesntson's b f by Orville or Walton Duke of Leeds's b c by Grey Mahon Mr. Weather U's cb fby Peter Lely Mr. Heywood's b c Sandoval An excellent race, and won by a neck. Hunters' Stakes of 10 son. each, for horses, &c. not diem* bred. Two miles. Mr. Kent's el g Mr. Fry. 4 yrs, 11st 7lb ••• 1 Mr. Hopkinson's bras Harriet, 6 yrs, I 2st 10lb ... - S Mr. Lee's b g Guy Fawkes. 6 yrs, 12st 7lb ... 3 Mr. F. Dighton's am by Peeping Tom, 6 yrs, 121 t XS ... 4 Mr. Suitor's bm by Came ... _ —. 6 Harriet asst the Geld u starting, and 5 to 1 agss Mr. Try. A most excellent race. Maiden Purse of .d5O for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Shaftoe's b e Garble, by Whisker, 3 yrs, alst 7lb ... 0 1 1 Mr. Uppleby's eh f Trampoline, 3 yrs, Bst Sib . 0 0 Mr. C. Benson's br f Jessy, 4 yrs, list ►ulb ... 0 0 3 Mr. Hodpoces b f Mansfield Lass, 3 yrs, Ilst Sib ... •4 Mr. Harrison's br fby Young Filho. 3 yrs, Ilst 51b 0 • S Sri. P. Rerasford's bl fby Reveller, 3 yrs, ost .51b . 1 3 & Mr. Armstrong's br fby Whisker, 3 yrs, Int Sib ... 0 dr Mato for 2410 sows. each. b ft. T. Y.C.—Olf. Mr. Rids&le's b f Bavarian, by Tramp, apt Mr. Armitage 's b I Fantail, by libadaniantkus, Trinket's slam. Pamir. Gold Cup value 100 p„ by a Subscription of 10 'Leach, the sarp!us in specie. Two voiles. lkiliven Subscribers. Mr. Petre's b f De!phis., 3 yrs, Sit 11Ih Duke of Leeds's gr c Moon/bine, 4 yrs, set Lord Cleveland', b e Nonplus, 4 yrs, OK Mr. Petre's b f Matilda, 4 yrs, 7st 1 lib .- I Matilda. ID running the iecond mile, bolted ; the taw was well contested. and woo only by a head. Produce Stakes of 20 son. each, h ft. Two miles. DCII3I Stabs. Mr. Edumodsoo's f The Romp .. .. ... I Mr. Armitage 's b f Milk Maid . .. ... I Mr. Rowatree's bf by Raby ... ... ... 3 Mr. G. Kay's bc by Percy ... .. ... 4 . . A beautiful race, and won by a neck. Plate of 4'50 fir all ages. Two mile beats. Mr. Weatherill'a cb f Jenuy Mills, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb ... 1 t Mr. b c Master nuke, 3 yrs. 7st 31b ... 3 The first beat was won by a bead, the second easy. SATO SSA T. A Silver Cap. value 150. by a sabscription of 5 sows. each, with 20 added by the town. Three yr olds. 7g ; four, iht 316; he , . and upwards est 101 b. Mares, at - e. allovr eil 31b. Twe oak Win. Mr. F. Dighton's h f lady Vane, 3 yrs .. .. 1 I 1100. T. 0. rowlett's bf by ltevt:ller .. . 4 1 Mr. Maynard's b m Harriet, ti yrs .. ... 1: i Sir J.l'. Beresfurd's bl fby Rev/4yr, 3 yrs ... ... 3Jr Won easy.—Sits others started, but were not pima. The Members Plate d ASO fur horses of all ages; three yr olds, 7st ; four. Sat Slb ; five, est bib; sr:, and aged, est !Mb. Barns &c. allowed fib. Three mile beats. . Duke of Leeds's ch f Jenny 31111%3 yrs ... Mr. flaw/oral's b I Brenda, 3 yrs ... Mr. C. Benson's hr In Jessy, 4 yrs ... I I ... u it ... 0s Mr. Darnell% be c Wily Nesseriscr, 3 yr. .. . .. 2dr Woo easy.—Bight earn aiaried,but were not placed. IIUNTING. The Gentlemen hunting with Mr. King's and Mr. Dulteers fug Hounds, intend basing a meeting at asudkigb, to boot the wetki on Monday, etie 3d of Norsruber; Mr. Bohm% brings a? las Hounds, and the two Packs will Mint alternate days in the 1,00 bourbood . The Ridvnont Harriers meet to-nsorrow at Shaw-plate; Saturday, at Grimeford gate. Sir T. Sykes's Fos Hounds on Friday, at Castle Howard le& The York and Ai:soy vol Hamada tamoritsw. at Sac:ton aid Saturday. at Little Ouschurn. The Lambton Fos klooods en Saturday, at Twisell. The Northumberland Fus Hounds on Friday, at Woolsicgtou. Thu liurwonli 1 us Hounds en Saturday. at Bunion. Fiats.—Monde] night, shortly before ten o'clock, fire bloke out in Ilwitingdon-street, Kingsland-road. The only persons in the rime at the time ace e.g. children, who slept on the hut floor. their patents beet from home. Two of the children were rezceed, but the third, unfortunAtely, peii:hvd in the flames. Toe :louse was burned to the ground. WED. At Heavitree ' Delon, the Lady of Sir Henry Farrington , Baru At Clifton, aged 51, the Rev. John Monis, late of Badivel Saltertoo. At Goullhoret, Kent, the Rev. Wm. Dowthvrait, Vicar of AI hallows, and tape of the Surrogates to the diocese of Canterbury. Rev. Joshu Glover, late Perpetual Curate of Pawky, Saks. RIO H. WATER at LON DO N-131/ ID6 lt TO MOK ROW. Morning 96 saute. after 2 After:sow 43 ellossites atter 4 Go mo« Printed and Publi..hed by Joint Yaws. die ProPrigter. 'at the Sm Orrum, No. 1., Pickett-ploce, Temple Bu• d d at th ir4 trial eal et 6 1 wlia t rarea ha% "um tc ; Ist pe i s tei r spy *di 1:4 1 , 1 1111 11 41 91 r IVA ier lad II dad aka • lip. a *as al a de • 11411 • d • Ire; 4 r v s . hies .1 War. rain j r k it hie deft id id. a 'is le • rat, Irina • • li.. I Inks, 4 1 a • s - I rue l• • s - s I 1 1 os . 1 0 3 I 1 • • • 3 * dr I re's I A ;area • t board I is wed Saba ... 1 ... • 3 ... • 1 t . d I ti, wk 6 IV ; ire le berm I It S 3 Jr yr olds, Marra 1 1 O • 3 2 dr 1. el% fug e week. a? ar 1.020. x;ud l lea. n red clic* ock, I-road. e Ore beteg oat the :Mot